1 / 13

allotropes

BY: Kaitie Guizzetti. allotropes. WHAT IS AN ALLOTROPE?. Allotropes –“ are two or more forms of an elements that have distinctly different physical or chemical properties.” To be considered an Allotrope: Forms of the element have to be in the same form (ex: gas, solid, liquid).

cyrah
Télécharger la présentation

allotropes

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. BY: KaitieGuizzetti allotropes

  2. WHAT IS AN ALLOTROPE? • Allotropes –“are two or more forms of an elements that have distinctly different physical or chemical properties.” • To be considered an Allotrope: • Forms of the element have to be in the same form (ex: gas, solid, liquid)

  3. ELEMENTS THAT HAVE ALLOTROPES • B - Boron • C - Carbon • N - Nitrogen • O - Oxygen • Al - Aluminum • Si - Silicone • P – Phosphorus • S - Sulfur • Ga - Gallium • Ge - Germanium • As - Arsenic • Se - Selenium • In - Indium • Sn - Tin • Sb - Antimony • Te - Tellurium • Tl - Thallium • Pb - Lead • Bi - Bismuth • Po - Polonium • Etc.

  4. EXAMPLES AND USES OF AN ALLOTROPE • Carbon- pure carbon can take different forms and therefore carbon has many different allotropes. Carbon is the substance with the greatest number of allotropes (8 so far) including… • Diamond • One of the best known allotropes of Carbon • Hard, high dispersal of light, high melting point • Used in Jewelry and industrial applications • Each carbon atom in diamond is covalently bonded to 4 other atoms of carbon to form tetrahedron

  5. Diamond, one of Carbon’s allotropes, in its use as Jewelry

  6. EXAMPLES AND USES OF CARBONS ALLOTROPES • Graphite • Soft, black, solid • Used in batteries (for its conductivity) and in pencils • Most stable form of carbon

  7. EXAMPLES AND USES OF CARBONS ALLOTROPES • Fullerenes • Group of ball-like and tube-like structures • Discovered in 1985 • Molecules composed 100% of Carbon • Uses of fullerenes is still under study but scientists are trying to use it in medicinal purposes

  8. The chemical structure of Fullerenes. Professor Sir Harold W. Kroto, the man that discovered fullerenes in 1985. He was given the Nobel Peace Prize for this discovery in 1996.

  9. MORE OF ALLOTROPES OF CARBON • Carbon Nanofoam • Carbon Nanotube • Lonsdaleite • Ceraphite Allotrope

  10. OTHER TOPICS THAT WE HAVE STUDIED THAT ARE REALTED TO ALLOTROPES • Isotopes – (atoms of the same element with differing number of neutrons.) We studied that isotopes were different forms of an Element (like Carbon-12 and Carbon-13) just like how allotropes have different forms (Carbon – [graphite and diamond]) but are all still the same element. • Periodic Table- we have studied the periodic table and now we know that the elements on the periodic table that have allotropes. • Allotropes are also related to mining which we studied earlier because when you are mining an element you want to know which form of the element you are mining.

  11. REVIEW QUESTIONS • What is the substance that has the most number of allotropes? Name three of that substance’s allotropes. • Name five elements that have allotropes.

  12. BIBLIOGRAPHY • http://www.nanoscienceworks.org/nanopedia/carbon-allotropes • http://www.jamesallen.com/_images/Jewelry/Pave-set-studs-Pair-of-Ladies-0.5ctw-18k-White-Gold-Round-Brilliant-Diamond-Pave-Frame-Earrings-big02337.gif • http://2pat.files.wordpress.com/2009/01/graphite.jpg • http://www.designnews.c • http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/local/projects/unwin/Fullerenes.html om/photo/52225-CA6498102_A.jpg • http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-an-allotrope.htm • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_elements_by_symbol

More Related