Electrochromic devices are materials that can change color in response to an electric voltage. They are commonly used in smart windows, sunglasses, and rearview mirrors to regulate light and heat transmission. When a voltage is applied, the material undergoes a reversible chemical reaction that alters its optical properties, allowing for dynamic control of transparency and color.
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...)
A chromic ion, Cr3+, has a charge of +3 due to the loss of three electrons from a neutral chromium atom.
Chromic acid, H2CrO4, is a strong acid. It is a powerful oxidizing agent and will readily donate protons in solution.
Cr2(SO3)3
[edit] Use in qualitative organic analysisIn organic chemistry, dilute solutions of hexavalent chromium can be used to oxidize primary or secondary alcohols to the corresponding aldehydes and ketones. Tertiary alcohol groups are unaffected. Because of the oxidation is signaled by a color change from orange to a blue-green, chromic acid is used as a qualitative analytical test for the presence of primary or secondary alcohols.
Some actuator or devices are operated by compressed air. These devices are known as pneumatic components
Chromic Acid
the formula for the compound chromic iodide
The chromic ion is (CrO4)2-.
Mohammad A. Karim has written: 'Electro-optical devices and systems' -- subject(s): Electrooptical devices
Radio frequency(rf) energy
By the 1980s, electro-optical equipment was being used to analyze and control manufacturing processes, guide missiles, operate audio-visual systems
The stock name for the chromic ion is chromium(III).
The chemical formula of chromic sulfite is Cr2(SO3)3.
chromic hydroxide means Chromium (iii) hydroxide, Cr(OH)3
I like to believe that I am correct in saying... Chromous Acid. Chromite being the polyatomic ion.
Simple electro-pneumatic devices include pneumatic cylinders that are controlled by solenoid valves, allowing for linear motion in automated systems. Another example is pneumatic grippers, which use compressed air to grasp and manipulate objects. Additionally, pressure regulators that adjust air pressure in a system based on electrical signals demonstrate electro-pneumatic functionality. These devices are commonly used in manufacturing and assembly processes for efficient automation.