The compound is not known today.
A possible francium fluoride will be FrF.
Francium hasn't applications.
Toothpaste and mouthwash often contain sodium fluoride.
Not known, probably the formation of francium fluoride. Plus, due to them being the MOST reactive elements, there would be a rather large explosion (the largest chemical reaction only exceeded by a nuclear reaction).
No. Sodium fluoride is an ingredient in most toothpaste and some other dental products such as mouthwash.
A possible francium fluoride will be FrF.
Francium fluoride.
Francium hasn't applications.
The chemistry of francium is practically unknown; today are not surely identified francium compounds.
The products of the reaction are solid strontium fluoride and solid silver chloride.
Fluoride is in many products available to the public. Fluoride is also known as Acidulated Phosphate Fluoride, Stannous Fluoride, Hydrogen Fluoride, Calcarea Fluorica, and Atomic Number 9.
Toothpaste and mouthwash often contain sodium fluoride.
FrF Theoretically it is francium fluoride because the francium has the lowest ionization energy while fluorine has the highest electronegativtey; however, this compound would be hard to study and find in nature for francium is radioactive and very rare. Francium is the largest element found to date. CsF Cesium fluoride would be another highly polar compound for the same reasons as francium fluoride.
I've read some ice mountain products contain fluoride.
No. Fluoride is the ion of fluorine with the formula F-. It is commonly found in dental products in the form of sodium fluoride (NaF). Fluorite is calcium fluoride (CaF2), a mineral.
Not known, probably the formation of francium fluoride. Plus, due to them being the MOST reactive elements, there would be a rather large explosion (the largest chemical reaction only exceeded by a nuclear reaction).
No. Sodium fluoride is an ingredient in most toothpaste and some other dental products such as mouthwash.