What are the differences in naming conventions between implementing concrete objects and interfaces?

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When implementing concrete objects, the naming convention typically follows the camelCase convention, which means the first word is in lowercase and the subsequent words are capitalized. For example, a class representing a car might be named "car" or "CarModel".

When implementing interfaces, the naming convention typically follows the PascalCase convention, which means the first letter of each word is capitalized. For example, an interface representing a car might be named "ICar" or "CarInterface".

In general, interfaces are often named to indicate the behavior or functionality that they provide, while concrete classes are named to indicate the object or entity that they represent.