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Equation: H2CrO4 + H2O <=> H3O+ + HCrO4- <=> H3O+ + CrO42-
A general rule of thumb in chemistry is that metal oxides in water will form acids: CrO3+H2O -> H2CrO4. In fact, Chromium Trioxide is often sold as Chromic anhydride, that is, the anhydride of Chromic acid (take away water from Chromic acid, and you have...)
The ester formed is Iso-propyl cinnamate.
Chromic acid, H2CrO4, is a strong acid.
Phosphoric acid and chromic acid
A Tertiary alcohol
isopropyl butyrate or isopropyl butanoate
Isopropyl butyrate (or isopropyl butanoate under IUPAC).
Chromic Acid
if it is a primary, secondary or tertiary alcohol
The solution doesn't change colour for chromic acid will not react with a tertiary alcohol, therefore it remains a light shade of orange
Concentrated chlorhydric acid and isopropyl alcohol are refluxed with a little amount of zinc chloride.
Because chromic acid is an oxidizing agent.
Battery acid has the higher pH.
Hypochlorous acid is a stronger oxidant than Chromic acid
Equation: H2CrO4 + H2O <=> H3O+ + HCrO4- <=> H3O+ + CrO42-
I like to believe that I am correct in saying... Chromous Acid. Chromite being the polyatomic ion.