The chromyl chloride test identifies chloride ions (\( \text{Cl}^- \)). A sample treated in this test forms a yellow solution. Acidification followed by the addition of amyl alcohol and 10% hydrogen peroxide (\( \text{H}_2\text{O}_2 \)) produces an organic layer that turns blue, signifying the formation of chromium pentoxide (\( \text{CrO}_5 \)).
Regarding chromium pentoxide (\( \text{CrO}_5 \)):
The oxidation state calculation for chromium in \( \text{CrO}_5 \) is as follows:
However, based on typical chromate configurations and available options, the stable oxidation state of chromium in \( \text{CrO}_5 \) is understood to be \( +6 \). This is due to peroxo bonds that effectively modify the apparent oxidation state.
Consequently, the correct oxidation state is:
\(+6\)
Kjeldahl's method cannot be used for the estimation of nitrogen in which compound? 
In the group analysis of cations, Ba$^{2+}$ & Ca$^{2+}$ are precipitated respectively as