In the ion-electronic chemical equation Cr+3 + e-1 => Cr+2, the Cr+3 ion is reduced.
No it wont.
Cr(s) | Cr3+(aq) Pb2+(aq) | Pb(s)
The cation of chromium is Cr3+.
Cr3+. It's an oxidation of chromium. The anion is hydroxide.
1 mole of dichromate releases 3 moles of atomic oxygen during oxidation process so it may oxidize 3 moles of butanol.Added:The answer (three moles butanon) is correct, but not the explanation.This oxidation has nothing to do with 'oxygen atoms', instead CrVI (in bichromate) taking up 3 electrons to form CrIII cations.Secundairy alcohols, like 2-butanol, are only oxidised till a keton is formed (butanon), according to:3 (CH3)CHOH(C2H5) + Cr2O72- + 8 H+ --> 3 (CH3)CO(C2H5) + 2 Cr3+ + 7 H2OPlease note there is NO change in the number of 'oxygen atoms' in the 2-butanol changing to butanon.
A cation.
No it wont.
+3 for Cr3+ ion
CrF3
Cr(s) | Cr3+(aq) Pb2+(aq) | Pb(s)
Chromium (iii) Phosphite
The most important cation of chromium is Cr3+; but also exist Cr3+, Cr6+, Cr1+, Cr4+, Cr5+.
cr3
A neutral Chromium atom loses 3 electrons to become a Chromium (III) ion.
What volume of 0.1125 M K2Cr2O7 would be required to oxidize 48.16 mL of 0.1006 M Na2SO3 in acidic solution? The products include Cr3+ and SO42- ions.
Cr+2 P-3 ----> these are the ions and their charges. You know chromium's charge because of the roman numeralCr+2 Cr+2 Cr+2 P-3 P-3 ------> the charges have to add up to zero, so three +2 Cr ions plus two -3 P ions cancel each other outCr3P2 -----> simplify
The cation of chromium is Cr3+.