No. All elements are one word each.
Chromium
chromium oxide
Chromium is not a rock, but rather a mineral. It is also a chemical element that is metallic and shiny.
During the furnace blast process, oxygen is removed from chromium oxide (Cr2O3) to form metallic chromium (Cr) by a chemical reduction reaction.
The compound Cr2O3 is chromium(III) oxide. It is a naturally inorganic occurring compound and it is used primarily as green pigment.
The formula of Chromium (II) oxide is CrO.
Ruby is composed primarily of aluminum oxide (Al2O3) with trace amounts of chromium oxide (Cr2O3). The chromium impurities within the aluminum oxide lattice are responsible for the vibrant red color of ruby.
Cr2O3 is, Chromium (III) oxide or simply Chromium oxide.
Chromium oxide may refer to:Chromium(II) oxide, CrOChromium(III) oxide, Cr2O3Chromium dioxide (chromium(IV) oxide), CrO2Chromium trioxide (chromium(VI) oxide), CrO3
Chromium oxide is the light green inorganic compound coCr203. When dissolved in acid, it produces the hydrated chromium ions [Cr(H2O)6]3+.
Chromium is an element.
Cr2O3 is usually considered to be an ionic compound, in which instance its proper name is "chromium (III) oxide" (now preferred) or "chromic oxide" (more often used about 50 years ago.) If Cr2O3 is considered to be covalently bonded, its proper systematic name would be "dichromium trioxide." Some chemists also call it "chromic acid anhydride."