Chromium chlorides, Chromite (FeCr2O4), and Chromium oxide (Cr2O3).
Some chromium compounds: chromium bromides, chromium chlorides, chromium fluorides, chromium iodides, potassium dichromate, sodium chromate, chromium oxide, chromium sulfide, etc.
No, iron is an element. Chrmium is also an element, so there are no other substances, compounds or otherwise, that are found in it. However, there are alloys that contain both iron and chromium along with other metals.
how can chromium form two diffrent compounds with oxygen? well some compounds including baking soda,are composed of more than two elements because theycontain polyatomic ions. ( answered question bye veronica wilson:)
Chromium is found in some chrome spray paint.
The transition metal with atomic number 24 is chromium (Cr). It is a hard, bluish-grey metal found in a variety of oxidation states in compounds, and is commonly used in stainless steel production. Chromium is known for its corrosion resistance and ability to form colorful compounds.
Chromium was found in FRANCE!
The main compound is Be3Al2(SiO3)6 : beryllium aluminium silicate, with traces of chromium.
Chromium does not occur freely in nature. The main chromium mineral is chromite. Chromium compounds can be found in waters only in trace amounts. Many chromium compounds are relatively water insoluble. Chromium (III) compounds are water insoluble because these are largely bound to floating particles in water. Chromium (III) oxide and chromium (III) hydroxide are the only water soluble compounds.Chromium (VI) oxide is an example of an excellently water soluble chromium compounds
Yes, Cr2O3 (chromium(III) oxide) is an inorganic compound. It is a metal oxide composed of chromium and oxygen, and it does not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds typically found in organic compounds.
Chromium is present in stainless steels, tool steels, zircaloy and other.Many compounds of chromium are used in industry.
chromium can be pure or it can be in its natural state
Chromium exhibits different colors in its common oxidation states. For example: Chromium(II) compounds are usually colorless. Chromium(III) compounds are typically green or violet. Chromium(VI) compounds are usually yellow or orange.