No, not at all. Fr is only artificially made as unstable isotopes with half-life times 4.8 and 21 minutes (Fr-221 and Fr-223 respectively)
The least abundant elements in the Earth's crust are typically the rare earth elements such as thulium, lutetium, and hafnium. In the universe, elements such as francium and astatine are considered very rare.
Francium is very unstable and easily disappear.
Natural francium exist in uranium and thorium ores.
Francium has no stable isotopes. That means it doesn't really have a "most abundant" isotope; they're all pretty much nonexistent. There are trace amounts of 223Fr in uranium minerals, because it's a decay product of 227Ac (which is itself a decay product in the decay chain of uranium).
It is estimated that only approx. 30 g francium exist on the Earth.
The least abundant of the eight rock-forming elements in the continental crust is potassium, with an average abundance of around 2.6%. The other rock-forming elements are oxygen, silicon, aluminum, iron, calcium, sodium, and magnesium.
Yes. Earth's crust is estimated to contain about 30 grams of Francium at any given time.
The existence of francium in cosmos was not proved.
- francium is extremely radioactive- the total quantity of francium on the Earth is approx. 30 g- the chemical and physical properties of francium are only estimated, not measured
It is estimated that the Earth crust contain approx. 30 g francium.
Natural francium is very scarce - approx. 30 g in the Earth crust.
Francium exist in uranium and thorium ores; the chemical form is not known.