Diamond: Difference between revisions

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Diamond is an allotrope of Carbon, where the carbon atoms are arranged in a diamond lattice. Diamond has strong covalent bonds between its atoms which gives diamond superlative physical properties including hardness and highest thermal conductivity of any bulk material.
Diamond is an allotrope of [[carbon|carbon]], where the carbon [[atoms|atoms]] are arranged in a diamond lattice. Diamond has strong covalent bonds between its atoms which gives diamond superlative physical properties including hardness and highest thermal conductivity of any bulk material.

Latest revision as of 09:46, 26 November 2011

Diamond is an allotrope of carbon, where the carbon atoms are arranged in a diamond lattice. Diamond has strong covalent bonds between its atoms which gives diamond superlative physical properties including hardness and highest thermal conductivity of any bulk material.