No. Cesium and hydrogen are both elements. No element contains any other element.
The chemical formula for cesium hydrogen carbonate is CsHCO3.
No, cesium and chlorine are not considered organic compounds. Organic compounds are those that contain carbon-hydrogen bonds, whereas cesium and chlorine are elements without carbon-hydrogen bonds.
Cesium
The ionic compound CsHCO3 is cesium hydrogen carbonate.
1) Caesium hydroxide2) Bromine NOT Bromide !!3) Hydrogen
When cesium touches water, it reacts violently, producing explosive hydrogen gas and igniting the cesium. This is due to the highly exothermic reaction between cesium and water, which releases a large amount of heat. It is extremely dangerous and should never be attempted.
CsHSO4. Cesium (Cs) has a 1+ charge and bisulfate/hydrogen sulfate(HSO4) has a 1- charge so just put them together.. Note: HSO4 (hydrogen sulfate/ bisulfate) isn't H2SO4(Sulfuric Acid)
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.
Cesium-135 is an isotope of cesium and does not contain proteins. Proteins are large biomolecules made up of amino acids and are not found in elements like cesium.
Cesium is a strong base due to its ability to readily donate its outermost electron in chemical reactions, forming hydroxide ions. It reacts vigorously with water to produce cesium hydroxide and hydrogen gas.
When water is mixed with cesium, a highly reactive alkali metal, a violent chemical reaction occurs. The cesium reacts with water to produce cesium hydroxide and hydrogen gas. This reaction is exothermic, meaning it releases a significant amount of heat, and the hydrogen gas produced can ignite, potentially leading to a dangerous explosion. Extreme caution should be taken when handling cesium and water to prevent accidents.
Potassium is more reactive in water compared to cesium. When potassium reacts with water, it produces hydrogen gas and heat at a faster rate than when cesium reacts with water.