We can't be sure because of how unstable francium is, but based on the other alkali metals it will probably create an extremely large explosion.
See a video of Sodium in water: [http://video.Google.com/videoplay?docid=-3103610687149839311&ei=TRYLS6LtGILIqQKOnuCKCA&q=sodium+water+reaction&hl=en#]
Now imagine that times 4
Francium is the second rarest naturally occurring element on Earth. It is highly radioactive and has a very short half-life, making it difficult to study and isolate. Due to its extreme rarity and radioactivity, francium is primarily used for scientific research and has no practical applications.
Cold water heats up when warm water is added because of the second law of thermodynamics. Basically, the heat energy of the hot water is distributed evenly to the colder water, raising its temperature until both are in equilibrium with each other.
SELZER...gf. no, its actually: Aqua Acidi Carbonici, Aqua carbonica etc
Guttation is the process by which plants release excess water in the form of droplets through specialized structures called hydathodes. This usually happens at night when transpiration is low and root pressure is high. Guttation droplets can sometimes be mistaken for dew.
The Archaea domain was the last major category to be added to the system of classification in the 1970s, recognizing a distinct group of single-celled microorganisms with unique genetic and biochemical properties.
As other alkali metals francium can react with water; but unfortunately we don't have francium for this experiment !
The chemistry of francium is practically unknown today.
happens
When francium and oxygen react, francium oxide is formed. This compound is highly reactive and unstable due to francium's extreme reactivity. Francium is a highly radioactive element and is extremely rare in nature.
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 is a highly reactive and radioactive element. If it were to come into contact with your skin, it would react violently and may cause burns, tissue damage, and potentially increase the risk of radiation exposure. It is extremely rare for francium to be encountered outside of a laboratory setting. Immediate and thorough decontamination would be necessary in such a scenario.
When francium and cesium are exposed to water, they react vigorously, producing hydrogen gas and forming a strongly alkaline solution of the respective hydroxides. Francium is highly radioactive and rare, while cesium is more commonly used in various applications due to its lower reactivity and availability.
When electrical energy is added to water it creates electric shock.
It is not possible.
Yes
Scandium doesn't react with water.
the water then appears coulerless