What is allotropy in New school Chemistry
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Allotropy in New school Chemistry refers to the property of elements existing in two or more different forms or physical states known as allotropes. These allotropes have different chemical and physical properties, but are made up of the same element. Common examples of elements that exhibit allotropy include carbon (in forms of graphite, diamond, and fullerenes) and oxygen (in forms of O2 and O3).