Stannic chromate

Stannic Chromate.— When stannic chloride is added to a solution of potassium chromate a yellow precipitate is formed, while the liquid becomes orange-yellow, free chromic acid being liberated. The precipitate, when dried, becomes brownish yellow and translucent, and on heating changes into violet chromic stannate. ... 

In 1888, Turpin prepd a series of cool expls which were permissable, by incorporating materials such as alkali chlorides, Na or K bicarbonate (up to 50% content), fluorides, acetates, oxalates, Ba carbonate. 10H2O, chromates, hyposulfites, stannic acid, boric acid, borates, etc, in the expls listed above eg, a) K chiorate 45, double salt of Ca and K acetochlorate 35, tar 18, charcoal 5, and alkali bicarbonate or oxalate I5ps b) K chlorate 15, double salt of K and Amm chlorobichromate 35 K or Na nitrate 10, tar 18, charcoal 5, and K or Na bicarbonate 15ps... 

More rarely use is made for the same purpose of other substances such as strontium and calcium chromates, lead oxychloride (Cassel yellow), lead protoxide, arsenic sulphide (orpiment), stannic sulphide (mosaic gold), potassium cobaltinitrite (cobalt yellow), etc. 

Some chemicals that are reported to stimulate glowing are chromates, molybdates, halides of chromium, manganese, cobalt and copper, and ferric and stannic oxides (.5,10) Chemicals found to be ineffective in retarding afterglow in a limited study were ammonium sulfate and sodium borates (10). ... 

Occluded hydrogen is more reactive chemically than the normal gas. Hydrogenated palladium precipitates mercury and mercurous chloride from an aqueous solution of the dichloride, without any evolution of hydrogen. It reduces ferric salts to ferrous potassium ferricyanide to ferrocyanide chlorine water to hydrochloric add iodine water to hydriodic acid 2 chromates to chromic salts ceric to cerous salts whilst cupric, stannic, arsenic, manganic, vanadic, and molybdic compounds are also partially reduced.3... 

Tin violet is listed by Salter (1869), who explains that By heating chromate of stannic oxide to bright redness, a dark violet mass is obtained. The author considered it better adapted to enamel painting than to the palette . 

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