> And it's the same pixel that is sent to all the recepients since the email is a carbon copy so impossible to distinguish between the recipients by name.
Without going into the technical details - whenever you send a carbon copy email, its not a single email when you send an email to say 3 people, email providers charge you per recipient. That means they send 1 separate email per receipient.
if you want to consider the tech details, the email protocol opens a connection per user mailbox and sends over the body of the email to them. (that's the reason you get spam in gmail even though your email is not present in either the to or cc addresses).
if you have email aliases, try this, user+1@gmail.com and user+2@gmail.com, the reciepient should see 2 emails if sent from outside the gmail network, but would be 1 if from within gmail (since email server may de-dupe)
What you are saying will be true if you are sending to an email list. (like google groups or opensource discussion groups)