Francium is a very rare metal that would oxidize very quickly. The word equation is francium + oxygen -> francium hydroxide + hydrogen gas.
Francium would react faster with oxygen than sodium because francium is more reactive due to its position in the periodic table. Francium is in Group 1, which means it has only one valence electron that it would readily lose to form a compound with oxygen.
Yes, francium can react with chlorine to produce francium chloride, which is a type of salt. However, francium is extremely rare and highly radioactive, making such reactions challenging to observe and study.
The formula for francium periodate is FrIO4. Francium is a highly reactive alkali metal, while periodate is an ion composed of iodine and oxygen.
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 would react with water by this equation: 2Fr + 2H2O -->2FrOH + H2 The products here are francium hydroxide and hydrogen gas. However, it would be impossible to gather enough francium to demonstrate this reaction.
Francium would react faster with oxygen than sodium because francium is more reactive due to its position in the periodic table. Francium is in Group 1, which means it has only one valence electron that it would readily lose to form a compound with oxygen.
The chemistry of francium is not known; it is probable that francium easy react with nonmetals.
The chemistry of francium is not known but it is supposed that francium can react with the majority of nonmetals.
The chemistry of francium is not known but it is supposed that francium can react with the majority of nonmetals.
When Fr is oxidised, it does so by donating electrons to the oxidant (eg. Oxygen, H+ )
The chemistry of francium is practically unknown.
The chemistry of francium is not known; it it supposed to be similar to caesium.
Yes
As other alkali metals francium can react with water; but unfortunately we don't have francium for this experiment !
The chemistry of francium is not known but it is supposed that francium can react with the majority of nonmetals.
The predictions are based on the supposition that francium is similar to caesium.
Yes, francium can react with chlorine to produce francium chloride, which is a type of salt. However, francium is extremely rare and highly radioactive, making such reactions challenging to observe and study.