A francium bomb cannot exist.
The cost of francium is not applicable as it is extremely rare and unstable, making its commercial use and availability nearly non-existent. Francium is primarily used for research purposes due to its radioactivity and scarcity.
The metal francium has a much lower melting point than platinum has.
Francium is extremely unstable. The most stable isotope of francium has a half-life of only about 22 minutes. Other isotopes of francium have half-lives measured in microseconds. Scientists predict there is less than one ounce of francium in Earth's crust at any one time. Because of this instablilty, it would be much easier to go get a cup of coffee and wait for francium to cut itself apart.
Francium was named after France, the country it was dicovered in.
The atomic number of francium is 87.
No, francium bombs have never been made. Francium is a highly radioactive and rare element that is not readily available in large enough quantities to create a bomb. Additionally, the extreme reactivity and short half-life of francium would make it challenging to use in a practical weapon.
Francium is not a commercial product.
The chemistry of francium is practically unknown.
Francium is not a commercial product and hasn't practical applications today.
It is estimated that the Earth crust contain approx. 30 g francium.
Francium is not typically bought or sold due to its extreme rarity and radioactivity. It is created in very small quantities in laboratories for research purposes. Therefore, there is no standard market price for francium.
The cost of francium is not applicable as it is extremely rare and unstable, making its commercial use and availability nearly non-existent. Francium is primarily used for research purposes due to its radioactivity and scarcity.
The metal francium has a much lower melting point than platinum has.
Not known today but probably francium don't burn.
Francium has not applications and the oxide cannot be prepared.
Francium is extremely unstable. The most stable isotope of francium has a half-life of only about 22 minutes. Other isotopes of francium have half-lives measured in microseconds. Scientists predict there is less than one ounce of francium in Earth's crust at any one time. Because of this instablilty, it would be much easier to go get a cup of coffee and wait for francium to cut itself apart.
Francium is a metal.