Not known, but probably no.
No. Francium is a Group I element, and it is extremely reactive ... explosively with water ... more than potassium and sodium. It will be oxidized of one electron.
Francium lose one electron to form the cation Fr+.
There are more than one such elements: americium, polonium, francium, and germanium.
The standard state of Francium is a solid. Its color is not determinable because scientists estimate that there is no more than one ounce of francium in the earth's crust at one time. It is highly radioactive, and in order for scientists to even study it, they must create it.
Caesium and francium, in group one or in group 7 iodine or astatine.
Francium-220
Francium is extremely unstable. The most stable isotope of francium has a half-life of only about 22 minutes. Other isotopes of francium have half-lives measured in microseconds. Scientists predict there is less than one ounce of francium in Earth's crust at any one time. Because of this instablilty, it would be much easier to go get a cup of coffee and wait for francium to cut itself apart.
Francium is often ignored because it is the second rarest element on the planet. Only about 30 grams of it exist in Earth's crust at any given time. Nobody has been able to have more than a few thousand francium atoms in one place. Francium is also has a very short half-life, 22 minutes. Meaning that if you have a sample of francium half of it will have decayed into other elements after 22 minutes.
Francium lose one electron.
Francium hasn't ores; infinitesimal amounts of francium exist in some uranium ores.
Francium is one of rarest chemical elements.
Francium has one valence electron.