The obtained compound is chromium tribromide, CrBr3.
Under still milder conditions, chromium metal reacts with the halogens fluorine, F2, chlorine, Cl2, bromine, Br2, and iodine, I2, to form the corresponding trihalideschromium(III) fluoride, CrF3, chromium(III) chloride, CrCl3, chromium(III) bromide, CrBr3, or chromium(III) iodide, CrI3.
It is a chromium III
Chromium (III) chloride
This compound is chromium hydroxide.
Chromium (II) Fluoride
Under still milder conditions, chromium metal reacts with the halogens fluorine, F2, chlorine, Cl2, bromine, Br2, and iodine, I2, to form the corresponding trihalideschromium(III) fluoride, CrF3, chromium(III) chloride, CrCl3, chromium(III) bromide, CrBr3, or chromium(III) iodide, CrI3.
No. CrS3 is chromium VI sulfide. Chromium III sulfate is Cr2(SO4)3
It is a chromium III
Yes, it is a chromium III
Chromium (III) chloride
This compound is chromium hydroxide.
Chromium (II) Fluoride
chromium(III) phosphate
The compound Cr2O3 is chromium(III) oxide. It is a naturally inorganic occurring compound and it is used primarily as green pigment.
The formula is CrBr2. This is derived by balancing the electrons from the atoms. Chromium II has a charge of +2 and Bromine has a charge of -1. Therefore in order for this molecule to be electrically balanced, there must be 2 bromine ions to offset the +2 charge of the chromium ion.
No. Chromium is a solid. Only two elements are liquid at room temperature: mercury and bromine.
The chromic ion is the chromium (III) ion.