Francium doesn't exist in the environment.
It is a dangerous radio-active metallic Group '1' element. It will react explosively with water. The spray from the explosion is also radio-active, so you will not find it in a school/college/university lab. It is kept under very controlled conditions.
Francium has any use.
Francium hasn't ores; infinitesimal amounts of francium exist in some uranium ores.
Impossible; francium hasn't ores - infinitesimal amounts of francium exist in some uranium ores.
Specialists arent sure
francium is a rare element but might be useful in some ways.
See this link for the history of francium discovery.
Francium is highly radioactive and can cause radiation poisoning if ingested or inhaled. It is also extremely reactive and can react violently with air and water, creating fire and explosion hazards. Due to its rarity and short half-life, the risks associated with francium exposure are mostly related to handling and storage rather than long-term health effects.
what is the environmental effects of nigeria chemical industries
Very little if they operate as designed-some thermal pollution.
Not really but some of the papers relating to it were published in "Physics & Astronomy". "Production of Francium". Francium. SUNY Stony Brook Physics & Astronomy. 2007-02-20.
· Francium Sulfide (Fr2S) · Francium Phosphide (Fr3P) · Francium Bromide (FrBr) · Francium Sulfite (Fr2SO3) · Francium Hydrogen Oxalate (FrHC2­O4)