From Wikipedia:
Chromium is the name given to the open source project and the browser source code released and maintained by the Chromium Project. It is possible to install the latest precompiled snapshots for Windows, Linux and Mac, or by downloading the source code and building it manually on those platforms. Google takes this source code and adds an integrated Flash Player, a PDF viewer, the Google name and logo, an auto-updater system called GoogleUpdate, an opt-in option for users to send Google their usage statistics and crash reports as well as, in some instances, RLZ tracking (see Google Chrome) which transmits information in encoded form to Google, for example, when and where Chrome has been downloaded. By default, Chromium only supports Vorbis, Theora and WebM codecs for the HTML5 audio and video tags, while Google Chrome supports these in addition to H.264, AAC, and MP3. On 11 January 2011 the Chrome Product manager, Mike Jazayeri, announced that Chrome will no longer support the H.264 video format for its HTML 5 player, just as Chromium does not. Certain Linux distributions may add support for other codecs to their customized versions of Chromium.
In June 2010 Google confirmed that the RLZ tracking token is only present in versions of Chrome that are downloaded as part of marketing promotions and distribution partnerships and not in versions of Chrome downloaded from the Google website directly or in any versions of Chromium. The RLZ source code was also made open source at the same time so that developers can confirm what it is and how it works
Yes. Chrome is just another name for the element chromium.
The nickname for chromium is "chrome."
"Chrome plated", or just "chromed"
The crystals of salts that are known for their crisp colors that causes metal to shine on a car bumper is Chromium. Chromium is used in chrome plating on many objects.
Chrome in its elemental form is not poisonous, but certain compounds containing chromium can be toxic in very small amounts. For example, hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) compounds are considered carcinogenic and can cause various health issues even in low concentrations.
Yes. Chrome is just another name for the element chromium.
The nickname for chromium is "chrome."
chrome is a shiny chromium plated metal
Chromium is found in some chrome spray paint.
Chrome nickel finish contains a mixture of both chrome and nickel, giving it a more durable and corrosion-resistant surface compared to chrome finish. Chrome finish, on the other hand, typically refers to a thin layer of chromium plating applied to a metal surface for decorative purposes.
No, chrome (chromium) is not magnetic. Chrome itself does not have magnetic properties, but it is often used as a protective coating on magnetic materials to prevent corrosion.
"Chrome plated", or just "chromed"
It is actually chromium (chrome for short) and yes, it is shiny.
Chromium is used to coat steel and plastic with a chrome finish.Chromium
The flame test is not currently used for chrome.
Chromium (Cr) is the primary element in chrome. In addition, chrome can contain varying amounts of other metals, such as iron, nickel, and manganese, depending on the specific alloy being used. Trivalent chromium oxide (Cr2O3) is often used as a protective coating on chrome surfaces.
Chrome tanning, which involves the use of soluble chromium salts such as chromium sulfate, is used primarily to tan leather for the upper parts of shoes