barium chromate
barium tetraoxochromate

The first naturally occurring barium chromate was found in the country of Jordan.

Another composition in use is zirconium with barium chromate.

The pigment known as lemon yellow often contained barium chromate mixed with lead sulfate.

The hashemite crystals are not composed of pure barium chromate but instead contain some small sulfur content as well.

A rare mineral, hashemite (barium chromate), previously identified from similar rocks in central Jordan, has also been identified here.

Adding barium chromate enhances the life of the bath by adding to the chromic acid concentration.

Using zinc chromate as a standard, it was discovered that barium chromate is both genotoxic and cytotoxic.

The term "ultramarine green" indicates a dark green, barium chromate is sometimes referred to as "ultramarine yellow".

It can react with barium hydroxide in the presence of sodium azide to create barium chromate(V).

Manganese / barium chromate / lead chromate: Time-delay mix, used for sequencing.

One uses a fuze strip (containing barium chromate and powdered zirconium metal in a ceramic paper) along the edge of the heat pellets to initiate burning.

Zirconium Nickel Alloy Delay Composition: zirconium-nickel alloy with barium chromate and potassium perchlorate.

Barium perchlorate is created by the reaction of perchloric acid on barium chromate barium oxide, hydroxide or carbonate.

When mixed with solid fumaric acid, barium chromate can be used in the removal of impurities and residual moisture from organic dry-cleaning solvents or from petroleum fuels.