5 Parts Cadmium Yellow + 5 Parts Raw Sienna + 1 Part Titanium white = Yellow Oxide
If it is more white than what you desire very sparingly add watered down raw sienna until you reach the shade you want. For something a little more snazzy try adding cadmium yellow, or for something more light and subtle add the watered down white.
No. CrS3 is chromium VI sulfide. Chromium III sulfate is Cr2(SO4)3
Chromium forms a tough, adherent ,extremely corrosion resistant, oxide - chromium oxide on the surface. It is the chromium oxide that is extremely corrosion resistant. It also adheres extremely well. Iron oxide - rust does not adhere well - all to do with the Pilling-Bedworth ratio. It is also why Aluminum is very corrosion resistant. It forms a thin adherent layer of aluminum oxide on the surface.
learn your grammar It doesn't it forms a layer of chromium oxide to protect the metal from water and air that makes the iron in the steel corrode
if i read correctly, by dissolving chromium oxide (eskolaite) in nitric acid. the mixture also requires a certain amount of water, 6 parts water per three parts nitrate and 3 parts water crystilization.
Metal is no longer used. Trim and moldings are plastic these days.
No. CrS3 is chromium VI sulfide. Chromium III sulfate is Cr2(SO4)3
Chromium forms a tough, adherent ,extremely corrosion resistant, oxide - chromium oxide on the surface. It is the chromium oxide that is extremely corrosion resistant. It also adheres extremely well. Iron oxide - rust does not adhere well - all to do with the Pilling-Bedworth ratio. It is also why Aluminum is very corrosion resistant. It forms a thin adherent layer of aluminum oxide on the surface.
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."
nitrogen oxide
learn your grammar It doesn't it forms a layer of chromium oxide to protect the metal from water and air that makes the iron in the steel corrode
All colors...
all colors
Yes all colors mixed together make black and it absorbs all colors, while all colors are in white and white reflects all color.
if i read correctly, by dissolving chromium oxide (eskolaite) in nitric acid. the mixture also requires a certain amount of water, 6 parts water per three parts nitrate and 3 parts water crystilization.
Ruby is not a chemical compound and so does not have a precise chemical structure. It consists mainly of Aluminium Oxide Al2O3, and also contains chromium which gives ruby its characteristic red or reddish brown tint.
You can make other colors from Specific Colors By mixing them together. Usually You have to mix 2 or more to get a certain color
all the primary colors together