what is the melting point of carbon
Answers
Answered by
2
Carbon exists as allotropes. Allotropes are the various physical occurrences of the same element. Carbon as 3 main allotropes - Graphite, Diamond, Fullerenes.
Graphite - 4300 Kelvin, Diamond - 5000 Kelvin, Fullerene - sublimates at 873 Kelvin
Graphite - 4300 Kelvin, Diamond - 5000 Kelvin, Fullerene - sublimates at 873 Kelvin
Answered by
1
Hi friend,
The melting point of carbon is 5,800 k or 5,300 °C or 9,980 °F.
Thus , irrespective of its allotropic form , carbon remains solid at higher temperature than the highest melting point metals such as tungsten...i hope it helps you
==============================
Mark me as a brainlist.
The melting point of carbon is 5,800 k or 5,300 °C or 9,980 °F.
Thus , irrespective of its allotropic form , carbon remains solid at higher temperature than the highest melting point metals such as tungsten...i hope it helps you
==============================
Mark me as a brainlist.
Similar questions