Francium is not explosive.
Francium
1, It is highly radioactive 2. Because of this it is highly toxic.
in some water this is a horrible idea, as francium is an element in the alkali metals, this family of elements reacts violently with water. for instance a small pellet of Potassium creates a bright flash and pops. as the elements move down in periods, they increase in reactivity, this would mean francium, would be the most reactive, a horrible idea would be to keep it in water. the best idea would be to store it in oil, as it will react with air.
Francium (Fr) should, based on its position in the periodic table, be the most reactive metallic element. However, fluorine is the most reactive element generally.
because it is radioactive and because it is an alkali metal. but you shouldn't worry about francium because it is one of the rarest elements in the world with as little as 1 gram at any given time.
Francium is not an explosive.
An explosive reaction.
Francium
None. Francium is highly reactive, and highly radioactive. It doesn't exist free in nature.
Francium
Francium isn't available for several reasons:It is highly radioactiveIt will react extremely violently with air and waterIt is highly toxicIt is very rare (about 21 grams exist in the entire world)There is no dealer/seller who can or will sell you Francium, whatever they say about it.
Francium is so unstable enough cannot be synthesised and stored long enough to react with water, but assuming that the trend down the group continues it will be even more explosive that Cesium
1, It is highly radioactive 2. Because of this it is highly toxic.
Francium, with atomic number 87, does not have the highest atomic number. When it was discovered, in 1939, scientists already knew of five elements with higher atomic numbers: radium (88), actinium (89), thorium (90), protactinium (91) and uranium (92). By the end of 2015, the highest atomic number was 118 - for ununoctium.
The most explosive alkali earth metal on the planet is Francium. No actually Francium is still below Cesium. And Cesium is the second explosive on the planet. No one actually knows what the most explosive alkali metal is because they are not legally allowed to test it.
in some water this is a horrible idea, as francium is an element in the alkali metals, this family of elements reacts violently with water. for instance a small pellet of Potassium creates a bright flash and pops. as the elements move down in periods, they increase in reactivity, this would mean francium, would be the most reactive, a horrible idea would be to keep it in water. the best idea would be to store it in oil, as it will react with air.
No. It is a highly unstable element and it is radioactive.