What is another word for allotropes?
Pronunciation: [ˈalətɹˌə͡ʊps] (IPA) 
Allotropes refer to different physical forms of an element that exhibit distinct chemical or physical properties. With numerous elements displaying allotropy, the variety of allotropes is vast. Some common examples of allotropes include diamond and graphite for carbon, while phosphorus can be found in white, red and black forms. Oxygen is available in diatomic molecular O2 and triatomic ozone O3. Other examples are sulfur found in rhombic and monoclinic forms and tin in gray and white colors. The wide range of allotropes play a significant role in various fields ranging from electronics to biology, making it essential to have a comprehensive understanding of their properties and characteristics.
