Impossible; francium hasn't ores - infinitesimal amounts of francium exist in some uranium ores.
It is not possible.
It is not possible.
The chemistry of francium is not known; a possible hydroxide (not hydrate) should be FrOH.
Francium and fluoride can form an ionic compound called francium fluoride. Francium is a highly reactive alkali metal, while fluoride is a negatively charged ion. When combined, francium will donate its electron to fluoride, forming a stable compound with a 1:1 ratio of francium to fluoride ions.
The total amount of the francium in the Earth crust is approx. 30 grams.
Now we don't have sure data. Melting point: possible 30 0C Boiling point: possible 677 0C
Francium is a highly reactive and radioactive element that is extremely rare in nature. It would be too dangerous to handle under normal conditions, let alone smell it. However, it is speculated that if it were possible to smell francium, it might have a metallic or sweet smell due to its properties as an alkali metal.
Yes, francium can occur in a pure form, but it is extremely rare due to its high reactivity. Francium is a highly radioactive element that is typically produced in nuclear reactions and decays quickly into other elements.
The chemical formula (not equation) of a theoretically possible francium phosphide is Fr3P.
Francium is an extremely rare and highly radioactive element, making it difficult to find in nature. Due to its extreme rarity and radioactivity, francium is not commonly found in compounds. However, some theoretical compounds containing francium may include francium fluoride (FrF) or francium hydroxide (FrOH), although these would be highly unstable and challenging to create and study in a laboratory setting.
Not known today but probably francium don't burn.
The largest atom is francium. It is not possible to tell the largest molecule as it will be generally polymeric.