Atomic Structure of Carbon Model
Product Code : SCL-PLE-11516
Quick Answer: The Atomic Structure of Carbon Model shows the carbon atom, atomic number 6, with its 6 electrons arranged in shells as 2, 4. The four valence electrons explain why carbon forms multiple covalent bonds.
Last updated: 19 October 2026
Key Features
- Nucleus core with electrons placed in two shells.
- Electron configuration of carbon: 2, 4.
- Highlights the 4 valence electrons used in bonding.
- Useful as an introduction to organic chemistry and carbon compounds.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Element | Carbon |
| Atomic number | 6 |
| Electron configuration | 2, 4 |
| Valence electrons | 4 |
| Components | Nucleus core, electron shells, electron markers |
How It Is Used
Learners pick out the nucleus and shells, count the electrons in each shell and identify the four outermost ones. The teacher then shows how carbon uses those electrons to form bonds, moving on to carbon chains and organic molecules.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does the Atomic Structure of Carbon Model highlight four outer electrons?
Carbon has 6 electrons arranged 2, 4. The 4 valence electrons let a carbon atom form several covalent bonds, which is why it builds so many compounds, including organic molecules.
Related Chemistry Lab Equipment
See the full chemistry lab equipment range, or these related carbon and atom models:
- Bucky Ball Model
- Graphite Crystal Model
- Diamond Crystal Model
- Structure of Phosphorus Model
- Silicon Electronic Configuration Model
Laboratories and education suppliers in Jamaica, Eritrea, Togo, Uruguay, Somalia and Gambia can source the Atomic Structure of Carbon Model from JLab India for export.
For a quotation on the Atomic Structure of Carbon Model, contact JLab India on +91-8569909696.
