Wikipedia - Francium was discovered by Marguerite Perey in France (from which the element takes its name) in 1939. It was the last element discovered in nature, rather than by synthesis.
Last element discovered from natural samples, rather than smashing shit together at a bajillion miles an hour in enormous mad science fiction experiments. Iiiiiiiinteresting
Be prepared for a long life... If I recall correctly, Francium does exist in nature, but due to its radioactivity as stated in the video, it decays into other elements quite rapidly. As such, it is theorized that only a few grams of the substance exists on Earth at any given point in time. Even more disheartening? It isn't some little lump just waiting to be dug up; it's a few atoms here, a few over here, and maybe a smattering over there. Not a lot to use for a reaction.
holy crap. did anyone else catch that? the man was being HONEST. he only speculated and made it clear he was speculating. he didnt try to act like he knew something he didnt. now if only we could all be like this
@HappyMunky1087 Yeah I noticed That too. I that was me,(and I am DEFINITELY no expert) I would've said "no one knows" instead he said "I am not sure if anyone knows". Humility at its finest.
francium is extremly rare and only 30 grams can be natrually occuring at any given time on earth the most that heve been created in an lab was 300 000 atoms not even visible to the human eye
@vgreviewonline It will not be like a small atomic bomb. You have to remember that when it reacts with water, it is overcoming the relatively weak Electromagnetic force while in an atomic bomb, it is overcoming the extremely strong Strong force. The energy released is not comparable. It would most likely be similar to TNT at best.
I've only experimented with potassium and lithium in h2o and they produce a hydrogen gas do all alkali metals produce the Sam reaction and if so would the gas from francium be radioactive .
@joshpeace23 The Hydrogen gas released from the reaction would not be radioactive, however if Francium (g) was present it would presumably be radioactive. The Hydrogen gas released from the reaction is due to the fact that the Alkaline metal in question, in this case Francium, binds with the Oxygen in water (H2O). This creates an Akaline Metaloxide.
@joshpeace23 Rust is a Metaloxide with Fe, known as Ferrous or Iron.
Since the Francium has binded with the Oxygen in the H2O and not the Hydrogen the left over Hydrogen is.. well left over and floats away (or is ignited as is often the case).
After learning a little about francium, I'm wondering if there are other elements formed in supernovas that exist for only a short amount of time. I wonder what unusual and usual properties they would have.
I feel sad that some of the worlds best chemical scientist have not even seen nor touched all the elements thy learn and know things about. that would be like being a water expert but to have never seen the ocean yourself.
chemists do spend time in labs, and when you study chemistry, you get to see a LOT of elements. And chemistry labs have plenty of elements stored.
Francium is tricky because its so radioactive, you have to artificially create it. and then it has a very short half-life, it quickly decays into other elements. a half-life of 22 minutes at most means that it cannot be stored or transported. creating enough of it to see it with the naked eye is a huge quest.
@kurtilein3 Exactly! As the matter of fact, it is expected, that at any given time only about 30 - 40 grams of Francium is spread out over the entire earth. The largest amount of Francium ever created in a lab, was 300,000 atoms. That may seem like a lot, but it is only 0.0000000000000001115 grams.
@blenderpanzi It is shaped in the it is to describe the orbital shells in a neat way. By "extra piece" I assume you mean the elements separated at the bottom. Those are synthetic elements, which are not naturally occurring.
@TrophicFault The elements in each row tend to have the same or similar chemical properties. The separate section is a different type of valence electron shell and there are naturally occuring elements there (such as neodymium). However element 92 (Uranium) is the heaviest element in this section that is naturally occuring and the heavier atoms than that are all synthetic (as far as physics/chemists know) The periodic table is really a shortcut designed for figuring out chemical reactions.
@greatwhitenorth112 I did Chemistry at Liverpool and really enjoyed it. This guy would just send me to sleep. And judging by your redneck homepage, I find it quite funny you should be refering to my brain when it's clearly obvious you don't possess one yourself! lol What a retard you are :-)
I don't think the reaction would be catastrophic in Francium would be dropped in water. Most likely would look a lot like Cesium, but a bit more energetic. But since getting a lump of the thing is impossible right now, I guess we can only guess.
Also, being so darn radioactive, I wouldn't want to be the one throwing it in the pool.
@BubbaHoggit My Chemistry book says that Paul Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran, the discoverer of gallium, named it after himself. "Le coq" means "the rooster" in French, and "rooster" in Latin is "gallus".
@BubbaHoggit My Chemistry book says that Paul Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran, the discoverer of gallium, named it after himself. "Le coq" means "the rooster" in French, and "rooster" in Latin is "gallus".
okay the reason no one knows what colour francium is is because only 30 grams of it exists in the earth's crust at any one point and it has a halflife of 22 minutes. It can be synthesized by combining gold with oxygen and through this method, the greatest amount of francium that has ever be viewed in one location was about 300,000 atoms worth
@Adimanstudios Just remember some of the best teachers you will get are at the universities. So go through the bs at school and enjoy the best teachers at your university.
Lovely chemistry lesson there from the gentleman here, pity he wasn't properly introduced here. I'm sure many young minds are already inspired to like Chemistry a little bit more by this video alone. I know I am, though I'm not exactly a young mind. ;-P
how is francium more radioactive than friggin plutonium? radioactivity generally increases with elements of higher masses, so francium, which has an atomic number of 87, should be less radioactive than plutonium, which is 94...
@PaladinswordSaurfang Franciums half life is alot higher than Plutoniums. It gives of more radiation in a shorter time. But due to this, framcium hardly last long enough for anything to be done with it. It'll be gone within minutes of coming into contact with air.
@agrosanta99 higher half life? half life isnt measured in height idiot, and if the number were higher, then you would mean francium has a "longer" half life...
That's right. Cesium will melt in your hand. Shame francium is too unstable. Maybe. I always wondered if it inwater would make a small nuclear explosion
ghiblade are you saying that reacivity increase as you go further left on the periodic table, saying that gold is more reactive than flourine? i think not
@jamirequez I believe he is saying that the reactivity of metals increases as you travel left on the periodic table. Therefore, Fluorine, being a nonmetal, is really quite irrelevant to his point.
@gennaman2bit so i have one more question u saw how it separated in to pieces and it made trails of smoke wud i get the same exact reaction or was it just by chance
@Alphaforce100 trails are producted because Li Na and K are lighter than water, so they float on it and the explosion is produced on the surface. Rb, Ce and Fr are heavier than water, so they esplodes in deep.
@gennaman2bit they are not lighter, not in the sense you mean, any of these metals are lighter than water in the amounts you would want to react with it, the reason they float is because Lithium, Sodium and Potassium are all less dense than water, meaning they simply float on the top, however, the reactions that occur between alkali metals and water is often too fast to notice this.
@ilvmusiclol language mistake sry, i said lighter, i meant to say less dense. U can always notice the reaction because all alkali metals but lithium do explodes in water.
Dude I love his tie!
darkrider411 3 days ago
So did a small lightning storm pass by your head or what?
GreenHandMovies 3 days ago
Why couldn't he have written my Chemistry Exam.. Fuuuuu!@!
CodCats 2 weeks ago
i was looking for the song francium... :L
Darkus1056 3 weeks ago
oh mY GOD HIS HAIIIRRR
Devantium 4 weeks ago
Wikipedia - Francium was discovered by Marguerite Perey in France (from which the element takes its name) in 1939. It was the last element discovered in nature, rather than by synthesis.
Last element discovered from natural samples, rather than smashing shit together at a bajillion miles an hour in enormous mad science fiction experiments. Iiiiiiiinteresting
JossJossJoss1 1 month ago
I refuse to die until I see Francium react with water. I don't care if it kills me.
johncerasi 1 month ago 9
@johncerasi its probably would
MidgetRage666 1 month ago
@johncerasi
Be prepared for a long life... If I recall correctly, Francium does exist in nature, but due to its radioactivity as stated in the video, it decays into other elements quite rapidly. As such, it is theorized that only a few grams of the substance exists on Earth at any given point in time. Even more disheartening? It isn't some little lump just waiting to be dug up; it's a few atoms here, a few over here, and maybe a smattering over there. Not a lot to use for a reaction.
OprahBangBus 1 week ago
How can this video be so awesome? :P
antiHUMANDesigns 1 month ago
The way he moves his hands is so distracting yet i listened to his every word 0_0.
MrAwsomehair 1 month ago
You just done my homework, thanks :P
FifaComunity 1 month ago
You got my vote up when you said "Alkali metal tie"
MrMeat42 1 month ago
Huh, I wonder how Francium Astatide would react with hydrogen alone
My guess
FrAt + H=Nuclear Explosion
Just showing off my knowledge of combustive reactions since I feel so smart today. Just learned this in science.
Cesium Chloride + Water=Explosion
Potassium Carbonate + Unuhexium=Explosion?
Uranium Phosphide + fire=Explosion
Radium Sulfate + Plutonium Bromide + 2000 degree fire=Explosion
either that or it'll poison ya. :)
niggergotswag 1 month ago
Water+Potassium= Scientist hair
SgtThehunted 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
We had some francium in high school, my professor got it from the government and he put 20 grams in some water and it exploded
06hurdwp 2 months ago
@06hurdwp Dude, there is barely enough francium in the world for you to see. It has only been synthesized once and it was in gas form.
pitomba125 1 month ago
@pitomba125 no we had like 1 kilogram of it in class
06hurdwp 1 month ago
@06hurdwp No, you had cesium. not francium
pitomba125 1 month ago
It seems to me that he has a case of parkinsons disease because he shakes alot . Just saying , nice video; very honest man.
123ElTri 2 months ago
Which metal makes for the best dildo?
stubs13 2 months ago
@stubs13 Neon.... Jackass
tomsta117 2 months ago
@tomsta117 Neon is a gas.... Jackass
SgtThehunted 2 months ago
@SgtThehunted I was being sarcastic.......Jackass
tomsta117 2 months ago
I'd be too scared to put it on the tie.
jleer1 2 months ago
that guys hair exploded
TheDavid559 2 months ago
he's like the ideal grand father!
95operation 3 months ago
this guy gives out way more facts about chemistry than my teacher does..he's reaaly cool in the sense that he can relate chemistry with history
xredb 3 months ago
this guys voice would go great on audio books. thumbs up if you agree
racoon965 3 months ago 6
i LOVE his tie :D i want to meet this guy in real life :P
mrtrollosus 3 months ago 2
This person would've made anyone love chemistry.
xvancexable 3 months ago 2
If i had a teacher like this guy i would of payed more attention in school!
fireice2037 3 months ago 4
i like this guy too much
034839451 3 months ago
Comment removed
wyattchung 3 months ago
i love this guy
thejellyfisha 3 months ago
nice video learned more
worldgameswwe 4 months ago
this guy is my hero
parkerusc 4 months ago
holy crap. did anyone else catch that? the man was being HONEST. he only speculated and made it clear he was speculating. he didnt try to act like he knew something he didnt. now if only we could all be like this
HappyMunky1087 4 months ago 78
@HappyMunky1087 Yeah I noticed That too. I that was me,(and I am DEFINITELY no expert) I would've said "no one knows" instead he said "I am not sure if anyone knows". Humility at its finest.
XAttaHabibX 3 months ago
francium is extremly rare and only 30 grams can be natrually occuring at any given time on earth the most that heve been created in an lab was 300 000 atoms not even visible to the human eye
721tomato 4 months ago
@721tomato Also take into mind the extremely short half-life of Francium, which is only 22 minutes, or so I have been told.
kitty6837 3 months ago
a red liquid metal that explodes in water? Want.
pman5595 4 months ago 4
thanks i finally got a fucking answer and not some gay ass fake videos
dddddddddddd71 4 months ago
I can't believe how awsome the old man is, i mean who wouldn't want a tie that has the alcaline metal on it???!!!
AokiAisaka 4 months ago
@vgreviewonline By TNT, I mean the energy to mass ratio of TNT ie one ton of francium is equivalent to one ton of TNT. It should be in that range.
Aviatorsmith 4 months ago
@RomanianSpetsnaz Is it just me or does your question lack a pronoun?
DevilMaster 4 months ago
@vgreviewonline It will not be like a small atomic bomb. You have to remember that when it reacts with water, it is overcoming the relatively weak Electromagnetic force while in an atomic bomb, it is overcoming the extremely strong Strong force. The energy released is not comparable. It would most likely be similar to TNT at best.
Aviatorsmith 4 months ago
laser beams death rays lightsbaers HA i have a francium fusion reactor. 20 pound lump of death here WE FUCKING GO
unholysanta 4 months ago
i really wanted to see an explosion
osufan3535 5 months ago
i love his hair style! LOL!
heath780391 5 months ago
ohhhh if I only had Francium....
dudeguy927 5 months ago
25 people were expecting to see a francium in water reaction.
MozartJunior22 5 months ago
Thumbs up if you know what happens when you mix francium with water lol ;)
tylerintheshadows 5 months ago
Epic Hair
YooEssBee1 5 months ago
yay learning! :D
eteddy0 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@tacticalkoshka I don't know WHY people thumbs this comment down! I got here from vocaloid!
TetoKasaneChimera 5 months ago
This man has purely theoretical hair. You can almost see right through it. This is how all scientists should aim to look :) Thanks Mr Scientist man.
lizziebug123 6 months ago 59
@lizziebug123 his name is Martyn Poliakoff. Just figure you wante to know what "Mr. Scientist mans" name is.
rspwnerful 5 months ago
@RomanianSpetsnaz HOLY SHIT 350 THUMBS UP?!?! :O
Adimanstudios 6 months ago
Anyone else think "hatsune miku" when they watch this?
CatchingElectricCity 6 months ago 2
There are 25 people who want to study Francium for very long period of time
hanfernparkour 6 months ago
I clicked this because I thought it was a joke when I looked at his hair....
YoshidoriAnimation 6 months ago
im francium my mom says im am
firefish821 6 months ago
I've only experimented with potassium and lithium in h2o and they produce a hydrogen gas do all alkali metals produce the Sam reaction and if so would the gas from francium be radioactive .
These videos are great
joshpeace23 7 months ago
@joshpeace23 The Hydrogen gas released from the reaction would not be radioactive, however if Francium (g) was present it would presumably be radioactive. The Hydrogen gas released from the reaction is due to the fact that the Alkaline metal in question, in this case Francium, binds with the Oxygen in water (H2O). This creates an Akaline Metaloxide.
somethingconveyable 6 months ago
@joshpeace23 Rust is a Metaloxide with Fe, known as Ferrous or Iron.
Since the Francium has binded with the Oxygen in the H2O and not the Hydrogen the left over Hydrogen is.. well left over and floats away (or is ignited as is often the case).
somethingconveyable 6 months ago
@joshpeace23 I would bet the reaction would be explosive like that of cesium. You should watch the related video "Alkali metals in water, accurate!"
t3hsniper 6 months ago
After learning a little about francium, I'm wondering if there are other elements formed in supernovas that exist for only a short amount of time. I wonder what unusual and usual properties they would have.
xshoreLS1 7 months ago
Ununennium in water.
LuxuryBarrage 7 months ago 2
@LuxuryBarrage annihilation Jim. total, complete, absolute, annihilation...
Maetel22 6 months ago
so fucking cool
mynameaborat993 7 months ago
Can you be my science teacher please?
Darkskully70 7 months ago
Awesome fro
FierensM 7 months ago
nice hair bro
TheBeastGuy6969 7 months ago
" Youtube video fo the century". I laughed
cyfer911 7 months ago 3
Great Scotts!!!
thesidewayzone 7 months ago
I feel sad that some of the worlds best chemical scientist have not even seen nor touched all the elements thy learn and know things about. that would be like being a water expert but to have never seen the ocean yourself.
egodamonra 7 months ago
@egodamonra
chemists do spend time in labs, and when you study chemistry, you get to see a LOT of elements. And chemistry labs have plenty of elements stored.
Francium is tricky because its so radioactive, you have to artificially create it. and then it has a very short half-life, it quickly decays into other elements. a half-life of 22 minutes at most means that it cannot be stored or transported. creating enough of it to see it with the naked eye is a huge quest.
kurtilein3 7 months ago
@kurtilein3 Exactly! As the matter of fact, it is expected, that at any given time only about 30 - 40 grams of Francium is spread out over the entire earth. The largest amount of Francium ever created in a lab, was 300,000 atoms. That may seem like a lot, but it is only 0.0000000000000001115 grams.
joopie99aa 7 months ago 4
A question: Why has the periodic table the shape it has? And why this strange extra piece?
blenderpanzi 7 months ago
@blenderpanzi It is shaped in the it is to describe the orbital shells in a neat way. By "extra piece" I assume you mean the elements separated at the bottom. Those are synthetic elements, which are not naturally occurring.
TrophicFault 7 months ago
@TrophicFault The elements in each row tend to have the same or similar chemical properties. The separate section is a different type of valence electron shell and there are naturally occuring elements there (such as neodymium). However element 92 (Uranium) is the heaviest element in this section that is naturally occuring and the heavier atoms than that are all synthetic (as far as physics/chemists know) The periodic table is really a shortcut designed for figuring out chemical reactions.
MrJimmy9800 7 months ago
Great scott!
Gordon freeman!
FacepunchForums 7 months ago
Great Scott!
JakiiB 8 months ago
Comment removed
AgentCROCODILE 8 months ago 2
@AgentCROCODILE you forgot Alkaline EARTH metals tie, lanthanoids' and metalloids'.
Fullmetalminos 8 months ago
Who clicked this video when was watching Miku Hatsune's Francium?
Thumbs up ^^
victorivbf 8 months ago 4
@victorivbf Awh yeah~
cherrybabe121 7 months ago
i was hoping to see francium in water
sreychresse 8 months ago
@sreychresse It's the 2nd rarest element in the world, mere grams.
angelxsid 8 months ago
@angelxsid ano =[
sreychresse 8 months ago
"You can't get a nice lump of francium of the sort of size that you'd like to throw in water to make the Youtube video of the Century".
LOL That's indedd a pity!
cristianfcao 8 months ago 3
I still want to see a 2 kilogram lump of Francium dropped in a swimming pool...
Versudan 8 months ago 2
who has a reactive metals tie except this guy? :)
missemilena 8 months ago
I've no doubt he's a nice enough chap but he isn't exactly interesting.
strange6 8 months ago
Science teacher? Hope you're joking - he would send me to sleep
strange6 8 months ago
@strange6 dont they all...
MrUltraSuperMan 8 months ago
@strange6 you have the brain of a mule
greatwhitenorth112 8 months ago
Comment removed
strange6 8 months ago
@greatwhitenorth112 I did Chemistry at Liverpool and really enjoyed it. This guy would just send me to sleep. And judging by your redneck homepage, I find it quite funny you should be refering to my brain when it's clearly obvious you don't possess one yourself! lol What a retard you are :-)
strange6 8 months ago
@strange6 explain the electromagnetic spectrum to me then
greatwhitenorth112 8 months ago
@greatwhitenorth112 dude that response just showed you how smart you are.....referring to high school chemistry. GOOD JOB.
AmphibianStudios 8 months ago
funny guy :D
tomino3093 8 months ago
I don't think the reaction would be catastrophic in Francium would be dropped in water. Most likely would look a lot like Cesium, but a bit more energetic. But since getting a lump of the thing is impossible right now, I guess we can only guess.
Also, being so darn radioactive, I wouldn't want to be the one throwing it in the pool.
BlackSphinxGG 9 months ago
Awwwwww... No more alkali metals? NOOOOOOOOOOOO!
DactaDork 9 months ago
France has TWO elements named after it? Those greedy little...
BubbaHoggit 9 months ago
@BubbaHoggit My Chemistry book says that Paul Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran, the discoverer of gallium, named it after himself. "Le coq" means "the rooster" in French, and "rooster" in Latin is "gallus".
DevilMaster 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@BubbaHoggit My Chemistry book says that Paul Emile Lecoq de Boisbaudran, the discoverer of gallium, named it after himself. "Le coq" means "the rooster" in French, and "rooster" in Latin is "gallus".
DevilMaster 4 months ago
Was that a Windsor knot?
SuperTechieJ 9 months ago
This guy is awesome lol :L
It's my lifetime ambition to see a reaction of Francium with water, but I know it is destined to remain unfulfilled. *sighs*
caitrossfluffy 9 months ago
okay the reason no one knows what colour francium is is because only 30 grams of it exists in the earth's crust at any one point and it has a halflife of 22 minutes. It can be synthesized by combining gold with oxygen and through this method, the greatest amount of francium that has ever be viewed in one location was about 300,000 atoms worth
Matisyourmaster 9 months ago 2
I believe there is only around an ounce of naturally ocurring Fr in the World at any point.
Does anyone from the team know what the pKa of the hydroxide would potentially be?
MyMadChemist 9 months ago
See? That is the hair all scientists should have.
ChibiVamp232 10 months ago 338
I want his tie XD
amelialxp 10 months ago
And people say not to stereotype...
oOIIalexIIOo 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
who else wants him for your science teacher? thumbs up :D
Adimanstudios 10 months ago 577
@Adimanstudios Just remember some of the best teachers you will get are at the universities. So go through the bs at school and enjoy the best teachers at your university.
WhoisJacqueFresco 9 months ago
@Adimanstudios The likes are a 420. Imma leave it that way.
Iamcartmanxd 4 months ago
@Iamcartmanxd OH SHIT 420 LIKES??? WTF!!!!!!!
Adimanstudios 4 months ago
@Adimanstudios
thats gonna be one full class room :/
I think ill join. :D
ionnieboy 4 months ago
It's cool.
Are you sure there isn't any information about Francium's colour available?
webelements(dot)com/francium/
There kindof is some information available, but nobody knows for sure.
It's interesting. I love Chemistry.
Siisandor 10 months ago
that tie is awesome!
kapwul5 10 months ago
Lovely chemistry lesson there from the gentleman here, pity he wasn't properly introduced here. I'm sure many young minds are already inspired to like Chemistry a little bit more by this video alone. I know I am, though I'm not exactly a young mind. ;-P
obiwan88 10 months ago 2
Hes so cute.
scraffs224 10 months ago
This helped I'm doing alkaline metals with water in chemistry!:)
iBlogify 10 months ago 4
I LOOOOVE white people fros. LOL!
Mistercharming 10 months ago
Comment removed
18BND88 10 months ago
my bad mesons are used for stabilizing the bombardement of francium in case of over heating.
monsterrun 11 months ago
to make francium 223 you need thorium and isolate in in a low gravity controled room.
and then bombard the crap out of it with protons until francium 223 is produced.
afterward i know that francium dosnt live long. so you mass as fast as you can francium 223 and put it in a 0 gravity room.
and bombard it again with polarons. to get the secret governement AEE.
They called it Mesons according to the illuminati, but AEE stands for Alien Energy Element. sumething like element 360 but not sure.
monsterrun 11 months ago
Ha...a white guy with an afro :D
Alohomorafication 11 months ago 2
What about the people who discovered francium. They must have seen what colour it is.
AstroChickenII 11 months ago
@AstroChickenII They made a few atoms of it...
benjojo12 11 months ago
Typical scientist bloke. He needs a bow tie though.
god0fgod 11 months ago
@god0fgod yep, and a pen protctor, lol.
STEVEGET 11 months ago
how is francium more radioactive than friggin plutonium? radioactivity generally increases with elements of higher masses, so francium, which has an atomic number of 87, should be less radioactive than plutonium, which is 94...
PaladinswordSaurfang 11 months ago
@PaladinswordSaurfang Franciums half life is alot higher than Plutoniums. It gives of more radiation in a shorter time. But due to this, framcium hardly last long enough for anything to be done with it. It'll be gone within minutes of coming into contact with air.
agrosanta99 11 months ago
@agrosanta99 higher half life? half life isnt measured in height idiot, and if the number were higher, then you would mean francium has a "longer" half life...
PaladinswordSaurfang 11 months ago
@PaladinswordSaurfang
Francium isotopes have halflife times ranging from 3,0 to 21 minutes.
The halflife time of the most radioactive plutonium isotope is 14 years.
Francium is about 2 million times more radioactive.
flopski 11 months ago
the government probably has barrels of francium and thats y theres not of it left
like oil, francium was there but now its rare
sfak94 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hey guys don't make fun of him he's 40 times the man any of you will ever be.
Gray6584 11 months ago
Hey guys don't make fun of hi he's 40 times the man any of you will ever be.
Gray6584 11 months ago 5
Something tells me he gets no pussy...
XxDrD34THxX 11 months ago
@XxDrD34THxX Maybe it's something connected AND proportional to "something tells me you can't get any laughs"
But that's just a wild guess
DeepAbsentia 11 months ago
Disco Stu likes Francium.
jamesthejerk1 11 months ago
My favorite element!
frankjohnson123 1 year ago
tie-logic ftw
bajer111 1 year ago
I dont think he was waving his hands about enough
bensiemaszko 1 year ago
Wow alkaline metal tie! Splash some water on him to make him look more like Einstein!
mryantao 1 year ago 2
This guy's hair proves he knows science.
WyattKudo 1 year ago 10
this guy looks like the crazy lady from the morgana show!
steviebear 1 year ago
Biggest amount of francium produced in lab is around 300.000 atoms.
megamarko94 1 year ago
Thats some crazy hair you got there bud
Sam66king 1 year ago
Martyn has some crazy ties
ScottSkye9500 1 year ago
I love how he has a tie for everything :D
TheLordZixx 1 year ago
i am brown
theMANsiontv 1 year ago
hey, can anyone tell me about the extended periodic table?
MidnightRedemption 1 year ago
@MidnightRedemption They did a vid about it try there
wacko031290 1 year ago
a liquid red metal, i like
Maetel22 1 year ago
I've read that there's only 15 grams of Francium on the entire planet
Not that much really
northenswede 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@northenswede Roughly, 20g-30g in the Earth, at any given time.
vivabam69 1 year ago
@northenswede only about 1 gram actually not much at all
tkdojo 1 year ago
That's right. Cesium will melt in your hand. Shame francium is too unstable. Maybe. I always wondered if it inwater would make a small nuclear explosion
Teankun 1 year ago
It really kinda sux that francium is extremely unstable cus I wanna throw it In a pond :(
Skittles1622 1 year ago
Ebay.fr... Search: Francium... awww ebay fails :(
shadowblack1987 1 year ago
very interresting :P if it had an experiement it would definantly have been the video of the century ;P
nybotheveg 1 year ago
ghiblade are you saying that reacivity increase as you go further left on the periodic table, saying that gold is more reactive than flourine? i think not
jamirequez 1 year ago
@jamirequez I believe he is saying that the reactivity of metals increases as you travel left on the periodic table. Therefore, Fluorine, being a nonmetal, is really quite irrelevant to his point.
klspore9708 1 year ago
the military knows all about francium... those bastards
MrShadowlord671 1 year ago
What's the reaction at :37? Please someone help me...
Alphaforce100 1 year ago
@Alphaforce100 2K + 2H2O => 2KOH + H2
gennaman2bit 1 year ago
@gennaman2bit so i have one more question u saw how it separated in to pieces and it made trails of smoke wud i get the same exact reaction or was it just by chance
Alphaforce100 1 year ago
@Alphaforce100 trails are producted because Li Na and K are lighter than water, so they float on it and the explosion is produced on the surface. Rb, Ce and Fr are heavier than water, so they esplodes in deep.
gennaman2bit 1 year ago
@gennaman2bit Type PRIZE before youtube
95nwot 1 year ago
@gennaman2bit they are not lighter, not in the sense you mean, any of these metals are lighter than water in the amounts you would want to react with it, the reason they float is because Lithium, Sodium and Potassium are all less dense than water, meaning they simply float on the top, however, the reactions that occur between alkali metals and water is often too fast to notice this.
ilvmusiclol 1 year ago
@ilvmusiclol language mistake sry, i said lighter, i meant to say less dense. U can always notice the reaction because all alkali metals but lithium do explodes in water.
gennaman2bit 1 year ago
@Alphaforce100
The reacton is at about 0:37-0:39
Oliver4888 1 year ago
Please someone help me. is that water with Potassium at 0:37?
Alphaforce100 1 year ago
@Alphaforce100 yes
Oliver4888 1 year ago
This video should be upgraded to show the updated caesium reaction (much more impressive!)
aprilhareau 1 year ago
if you know a thing or two about chemistry, this professor is pretty retarded
lolimnoteighteen 1 year ago