Chromium is a transition metal and his varying valences and properties compared to normal non transition metals. All elements of the same type have the same number of protons, its what makes them their particular element. So chromium isotopes, allotropes etc will always have 24 protons. Electrons though im not sure i know that in say iron (II) and iron (III) it means that iron has a valence of 2 and 3 and hence an ionic charge of of 2+ and 3+ when it gives up the outer shell electrons corresponding with the roman numeral. im pretty sure that chromium VI means it has 6 electrons in its outermost valence shell. which is weird for a metal though as they usually don't have more than 4 electrons in their outer shell so im not sure. hopefully that's helpful.
CrS3 is the formula of chromium(VI) sulfide
Chromium VI causes cancer to people who are exposed to it.
Due to the presence of transition metal ions i.e. Chromium(VI) ions
Chromium (ii) sulfide is CrS. The ii indicates that chromium can take on different valence characteristics, here sharing two electrons with the sulphur atom. The same elements can also make a different mineral compound, Cr2S3 where Chromium atoms share 3 electrons instead of two.
CrO3 is Chromium(VI) oxide also called Chromium trioxide
Chromium VI sulphate Cr(SO4)3
Cr2SO6
Chromium-VI bromide
Formula: CrP2
Chromium(VI) oxide
Due to the presence of transition metal ions, i.e. Chromium(VI) ions
Cr(OH)3 is chromium(III) hydroxide