Showing papers on "Chromium(III) oxide published in 1965"
TL;DR: In this article, it was suggested that the oxidation state of the chromium fragments must be determined in the crystal and not by reaction taking place on dissolution, which is not the case in this paper.
Abstract: Andersen and Maddock1 have doubted whether Libby's hypothesis, that the transition metal oxyanions in the Szilard Chalmers reaction yielded fragments containing the metal in its original oxidation state, is still tenable. From their experiments and results published by Libby2 and Harbottle3 I suggest that the oxidation state of the chromium fragments must be determined in the crystal and not by reaction taking place on dissolution.
15 citations