Allotropes
One element, many forms - the shapes a single element can take. 32 pieces.

Diamond
The hardest natural material — pure carbon locked in a cubic lattice

Graphite
The soft, layered form of carbon in every pencil — and cousin to graphene

Graphite
The soft, layered form of carbon in every pencil — and a cousin of diamond

Graphite
The soft, layered form of carbon in every pencil — and a cousin of diamond

Graphite
The slippery form of carbon in every pencil — flat sheets stacked in perfect layers

Lonsdaleite
A diamond-like form of carbon found inside meteorites — rarer than diamond itself

Silicon (Diamond Cubic)
The classic diamond-cubic structure that underpins all modern electronics
Grey Tin (α-Tin)
The crumbling, non-metallic form of tin — infamous for destroying Napoleon's army buttons

White Tin (β-Tin)
The shiny, everyday metallic form of tin used in cans and solder
Grey Tin (α-Tin)
The crumbling low-temperature form of tin — infamous as 'tin pest'

White Tin (β-Tin)
The familiar shiny form of tin used in cans and solder
α-Titanium
The lightweight, strong form of titanium used in aircraft and medical implants

α-Sulfur
The bright-yellow mineral form of sulfur found around volcanoes worldwide

α-Iron (Ferrite)
The everyday form of iron — the backbone of steel and construction
Black Phosphorus
The most stable form of phosphorus — a layered structure like graphite
γ-Iron (Austenite)
The high-temperature form of iron that makes steel workable and weldable

β-Titanium
The high-temperature cubic form of titanium prized in aerospace alloys

Sulfur (α-Orthorhombic)
The most common form of sulfur — the bright yellow mineral found near volcanoes
Mercury
A rhombohedral solid phase of the famous liquid metal — the form it takes when frozen

Silicon (Diamond Cubic, origin 2)
The diamond-cubic silicon structure described from a second origin setting

Phosphorus (Black)
The most stable form of phosphorus — a layered semiconductor
Sulfur
A vivid yellow element found around volcanoes and hot springs worldwide
Mercury
A rhombohedral solid phase of mercury described in the rhombohedral setting
Nitrogen (β phase)
The most common solid form of nitrogen, stable just below its boiling point