Metallic cesium added to water will react with the water to form cesium hydroxide and hydrogen gas. The hydrogen gas is highly flammable, so if it was ignited, you would have flames. Otherwise you just have bubbles.
Diamond can disintegrate if heated enough and will give off carbon dioxide on water and disappear Any of the alkaline metals will burst into flames
Bunsen and Kirchhoff discovered the element cesium in 1860 through their spectroscopic studies. They identified it by analyzing the spectrum of mineral water from the Durkheim springs. Cesium is a soft, silvery-gold alkali metal with the atomic number 55.
Lithium and cesium are both highly reactive metals that will react violently with water (forming a hydroxide compound and giving off hydrogen gas) so the question of relative solubility doesn't really arise.
no it spontaneously combusts and the implodes leaving an aftermath of tuesdays
all alkali metals give off only one electrons. However cesium will give off electron easily. (Francium is not considered generally as it is radioactive with very short half life period).
Invisible means there is no visible light. They may give off other electromagnetic radiation, but "light" usually refers to visible light.
A bonfire gives off light energy in the form of flames and heat energy in the form of warmth.
Plants only give off a little amount of water because there is no way a plant can give off a lot of water. Plants get their water from the runoff, groundwater, and precipitation.
The flame color of cesium is typically described as a sky-blue or violet color. When cesium is burned, the electrons in the cesium atoms get excited and emit energy in the form of light, producing the characteristic flame color.
Do not use water! Foam is best, carbon dioxide is next best, smothering with sand is the the last best. You need to cut off the oxygen (air) supply that the flames feed off. Using water would simply spread the flames around. If the fire is small, a damp cloth thrown over the flames would probably do - which is best to use if a chip pan goes on fire (after switching off the heat, of course).
H2O is the chemical formula of water. Water does not "give off" water. when water produces steam or water vapour, the gas it gives off chemical make up is the same as water, which is H2o, so arguably it is giving off H2o.
Steam.