Na2Cr2O7
Sodium chromate, a yellow crystalline solid, is the chemical compound Na2CrO4. Its hydrated form, Na2CrO4·3H2O, contains three molecules of water per molecule of sodium chromate. This compound is water-soluble and is commonly used in laboratory applications.
No: Sodium dichromate contains no carbon and therefore can not be organic by the usual definitions.
The chemical formula for sodium dichromate is Na2Cr2O7.
Yes, sodium dichromate is an ionic compound. It consists of sodium ions (Na+) and dichromate ions (Cr2O7^2-) held together by ionic bonds.
sodium dicromate
That would be the bichromate or sometimes called the dichromate ion. Example: Sodium bichromate (or sodium dichromate) is Na2Cr2O7.
Na2Cr2O7
The formula for sodium dicromate is Na2Cr2O7
Yes, sodium dichromate can generally be used as a substitute for potassium dichromate in certain chemical reactions. However, it is important to consider the specific reaction conditions and the reactivity of each compound before making the substitution. It is recommended to consult a chemical reference or expert before making the switch.
Sodium chloride: NaCl Sodium carbonate: Na2CO3
Most dichromates, except of alkali metals, are insoluble in water
NaCl