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Carbon (C )
Carbon ([He]2s22p2) (CAS 7440-44-0) widely distributed in nature, is the active element in photosynthesis and thus is found in all plant and animal life. It is a significant component of the sun, stars, comets, and most planets. Free carbon in nature occurs in three allotropic forms: amorphous, graphite, and diamond, with graphite being one of the softest known solids, and diamond being one of the hardest. Properties of final carbon products can be controlled by the manufacturing process and the type of carbon selected as raw material. There are millions of known carbon compounds, many of which are vital to organic life processes.
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Chemical Name or Material: Diamond powder. Name Note: Synthetic. CAS: 7782-40-3. Recommended Storage: Ambient temperatures.
Chemical Name or Material: Diamond powder. Name Note: Synthetic. Recommended Storage: Ambient temperatures. Physical Form: Powder.
Chemical Name or Material: Diamond powder. Name Note: Natural. Recommended Storage: Ambient temperatures. Physical Form: Powder.
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Primary XPS region: C1s Overlapping regions: Ru3d, Sr3p 1/2 , K2p Contents of carbon section: Adventitious Carbon Contamination Adventitious Carbon Contamination Polymers Graphite, Graphene and Diamond Inorganic Carbon (e.g.
The Thermo Scientific Niton Apollo handheld LIBS analyzer delivers fast, accurate, portable elemental analysis – including carbon detection – for material verification. Browse our list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) to learn more about the Niton Apollo.
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What is the analytical range of the Niton Apollo Handheld LIBS Analyzer?
What is the difference between Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) and X-ray fluorescence (XRF?