For those saying that cesium is radioactive, naturally occurring cesium (entirely cesium-133, which is the only kind you'll see in demonstrations like this) is not radioactive, only the kind produced in nuclear reactors (cesium-134 and 137) is. It isn't even that toxic either (as a salt), about the same as sodium or potassium even though it isn't biologically active.
@tommyfromthebuilding i am going to make a video of this guy showing a video of what happens when a random guy puts Rubidium and Cesium in water with even poorer quality.
@greenorange75 would prolly be wicked, but so far they have not even enough francium atoms in one place to determin some of its basic qualities..... it should be a resounding thundering fart but just a few atoms would just give a pathetic pfffffft
Just a small point but if we are talking about "good" sized reactions then while Cs in water is good (we will forget Fr because of the radioactivity thing) We just need to look at the periodic table. Theoretically the alkali metals should have the strongest reactions with the Halide group. and the higher up the group the better. therefore. you want some fun. then Cs with Flouring gas (F) would be a sight to behold
@diabeticwaffle1 if only....you could never find that amount of francium cos theres hardly any of it on earth and francium only lasts for a few seconds before it combines with other stuff in air
where the hell do they get these? My science teacher demonstrated this today with Li, Na and K. Rubidium and Cesium are suppose to be really hard to get a hold of! Lets not get into Francium!
@KevinBishop95 Li ,NA, K Rubidium and Cesium are not hard to get its just expensive take it from some 1 who has bought these but thay where samples so thay where cheaper then buying them in larg amounts i have .1g of rubidium .1g cesium 3g of sodium 3g of potassium and 30g of lithium wittch i got from lithium batireys
@xenomann442 Because Cesium is way too expensive. Its about $125 for a bullet size amount. Which is insane.I guarantee you five of them wont kill anybody. Probably would injury the person holding it but he would still live so its a waste of $625. Plus with that amount of money you would have been able to make a more dangerous home made IED or Pipebomb with equal or lesser amount of money needed.
@Daalchii Actually a bus full of Cesium dropped into a lake would be even more violent than a bus of Francium. One might think that francium would be more reactive, but the thing with Francium is that its electrons will accelerate more due to its strong core and somehow get closer to it, thus making the energy released upon losing an electron less than for Cesium!.
@DukeLeto1994 if we could do it. It would probably replace the atomic bomb because on top of it being highly reactive, it's also extremely radioactive.
@DukeLeto1994 oh god. that would be epic! but it's like the second rarest element on earth, after astatine. i think it's impossible. in order to find francium, we're gonna need to dig super deep into the earth and find the layer with oil.
@DukeLeto1994 Francium is so highly radioactive it would either decay, irradiate the scientiest, or transform into a different element (i believe astatine) through alpah decay. But that would be awesome
Francium doesn't exist for that long... but I think someone has told you that. But yeah, if you could manage to get enough of it... that would go pop.
@lukequixotesanjose Mmm hmm I did my research. It's a liquid at room temperature right? I think there are only elements that are not solids at room temp., mercury and francium.
Yup... but there is probably only a few grams of it on Earth at any one time. It's got a half life of 22 minutes. So, if I had one gram of it, in 22 minutes I would have 0.5g of, in 44 minutes 0.25g of it, in 66 minutes, 0.125g... etc. SO yes, it woould make a big pop, but you'd never get enough of it to see it. :)
@lukequixotesanjose Hmmm... I wonder whether there'll come a time where people discover how to remake elements, then remake francium in great amounts.
We can make elements by nuclear reactions now, but only in small amounts... but yes, I hope there comes a day when we can make a ton of francium and chuck it in a pool. Have you see the brainiac video with alkali metals... it is cool.
@Nat3500th No Francium is solid. Mercury is the only metal liquid at room temp (assuming 21degrees but Ceasium is pretty close. Some Cs in a test tube held in the hand will melt because of the heat of your hand
@tantalides Francium doesnt really exist for more than 4 minutes. You could extract francium atoms but by the time u've finished, theyd turn into something else
@NationalTsanggraphic Francium has a half-life 22 minutes, and at any given time there's probably only about 7 grams in existance so finding will be harder than extracting the damn stuff. It would be an awesome reaction to watch though
@benxr2006 yeah, but the video of brainiac is a fake. if caesium is encapsulated, it sinks to the bottom, and there would only be hydrogen gas on the surface, not being able to explode (bc the caesium is on the bottom and cant ignite the gas). it would really be not as explosive.
you know how Calcium and Potassium react in water? (they burn) the same reaction happens with cesium and water except much faster and more violent. It has enough energy to shatter the glass... High school elementary chemistry...although I would love to do this experiment and have you standing right there if you don't think it works ^_^
Caesium vs. Cesium is British v. American spelling, much like Sulpher v. Sulfer (which America uses the traditional Latin spelling, but we both pronounce it with an F sound, even though the Latin was not Greek borrowed and thus is shouldn't actually be an F in any case, but hey...)
don't overdue urself, how do u know there isn't francium on different planets/asteroids millions of lightyears away? there's only 20-30 g in the world
there is francium on earth dude, just too rare and too reactive to exist as an uncombined element state. It's also the 2nd rarest element in nature, right after astatine.
There might be francium but it would be useless if its so far away... It has the SHORTEST half life of all natural occuring elements... 22 minutes max. Can you come to earth in 22 minutes from a planet millions of lightyears away?
while i do belive there is not much francium to play around with and i would love to think that there was but really there is no way that you actually got any francium because the people who do have it guard it like their life savings
actually.. Its impossible to obtain Francium for long enough to test it in Water, its created during a chemical Reaction but it then changes its structures into a non alkali metal. This happens so fast its impossible to put Francium in water to test it. :)
Its half life is so short you there is no way you could 'guard it', let alone find it, because within a half an hour it would essentially be all gone.
Freeze this 23 seconds in, there is a square box where explosives have been edited out. That much Cesium just wouldent break glass. Sorry for spoiling it :)
All of these guys are dropping Cesium into water. . . but why not go a step further and drop it into some acid - say 18 molar sulfuric acid. . . and then watch the explosion.
well - if there was enough of francium and you did that then you`d certainly have a nice explosion . . . but then again releasing all that HIGHLY redioactive francium (more radioactive than plutonium) in the environment and having it become part of our water supply and probably atmosphere would most certainly spell a certain doom for many of us.
Good luck actually finding the francium in the first place. The largest amount ever isolated was 10,000 atoms worth, and there is about an ounce of it in the earth's crust. In the entire crust. Its half life is something like twenty minutes. Even if was possible to get however many tons of francium in one place, it wouldn't last very long.
@Ryanlauph, I thought that too, but I think that there are actually 2 spellings, Cesium and Caesium.
mariostar22 1 month ago
Archie Andrews (upon discovering that it was cesium that he dropped into the water by mistake): "Oops!"
rayandreina 2 months ago 3
POWDER TOY!
BryanzOwner 2 months ago 4
This is an old video made by the Open University.
starlaeuropa 2 months ago
Cesium in water -- sounds like something Archie Andrews would do, thus blowing up the Riverdale High chem lab... (LOL!)
rayandreina 3 months ago
Yo dog, I herd u liek chemistry videos, so I put a chemistry video in a chemistry video so you can wonder why the fuck someone would do that.
fortysevenprops 3 months ago
I remember watching this in science class about 7 years ago
Baconator1228 3 months ago
Where could u get cesium?
nosmaroone 3 months ago
For those saying that cesium is radioactive, naturally occurring cesium (entirely cesium-133, which is the only kind you'll see in demonstrations like this) is not radioactive, only the kind produced in nuclear reactors (cesium-134 and 137) is. It isn't even that toxic either (as a salt), about the same as sodium or potassium even though it isn't biologically active.
ms63129 3 months ago
Oh wow, I totally watched this exact video in high school like 10 years ago.
KurioseKreatur 4 months ago
Isn't that just a video...
puffpet 4 months ago
Isn't it Caesium? Or are there two different spellings?
Ryanlauph 4 months ago
@Ryanlauph Same thing I just think someone where else started spelling it like that and it caught on.
TheSmartone08 4 months ago
Today: experiment. Tomorrow: cancer. Science is fun!
IloveyouLenaKatina 5 months ago in playlist More videos from lam3010
How not to put out the fire in your earthquake-damaged nuclear power plant: Japan = "oops"
IloveyouLenaKatina 5 months ago in playlist More videos from lam3010
And they say not to pour water on a grease fire...
IloveyouLenaKatina 5 months ago in playlist More videos from lam3010
Sp now, lets take a look at the next metal Cesium... OH CRAP!
BearStr1ke 6 months ago
so you decided to make a video of a video?
tommyfromthebuilding 8 months ago 43
@tommyfromthebuilding i am going to make a video of this guy showing a video of what happens when a random guy puts Rubidium and Cesium in water with even poorer quality.
ichundichundduunder 3 weeks ago
@tommyfromthebuilding its from a tv program obout element i know cuz i watched it science class yesterday
MrZachywack 2 weeks ago
@stevenmorookian16 Caesium (caesium-133) is not radioactive
Payne2109 8 months ago
Do you know that Cesium is radioactive ? So it is beautiful, funny and very dangerous... with gamma ray (Cesium 137 isotope !)
MultiCerebrum 8 months ago
this is amazing. really.
thenurispunk 9 months ago
HAHAHA playing with radioactivity.
stevenmorookian16 9 months ago
Utter fucking goof if you ask me
mastershake589 9 months ago
and I thought cats hated water...wow!
uturniaphobic 10 months ago
Is this pure water or chlorinated tap water? Does it make a difference? Thx for post
badback22 10 months ago
@badback22 Normally people use distilled water, so yeah pure water
freya216ify 8 months ago
Try francium!
greenorange75 10 months ago
@greenorange75 would prolly be wicked, but so far they have not even enough francium atoms in one place to determin some of its basic qualities..... it should be a resounding thundering fart but just a few atoms would just give a pathetic pfffffft
limefrog77 10 months ago
ooooooooh
giggity369 10 months ago
witchcraft....i would burn that guy at the stake.
lakelful 10 months ago 23
"Lets look at Rubidium!" SHAZAAM! "Whoooaa!"
COD4Mixer 10 months ago
Just a small point but if we are talking about "good" sized reactions then while Cs in water is good (we will forget Fr because of the radioactivity thing) We just need to look at the periodic table. Theoretically the alkali metals should have the strongest reactions with the Halide group. and the higher up the group the better. therefore. you want some fun. then Cs with Flouring gas (F) would be a sight to behold
Myrddin1975 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thumbs up if you rofl when he says:
''So now, lets take a look at the next,metal,Cesium! ''
a7xandCOBthebest 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thumbs up if you rofl when he said:
''So now, lets take a look at the next,metal,Cesium! ''
a7xandCOBthebest 11 months ago
I saw that the glass bowl exploded
firebomb37 1 year ago
Comment removed
ohheythere013 1 year ago
im getting my hands on some cesium XD
jasonchuu 1 year ago
That's great for you I guess... I never asked but ok. Do you really think I was serious?
diabeticwaffle1 1 year ago
@ diabeticwaffle1
there can only be 30grams of francium at a time on earth
DarknessRexa 1 year ago
@DarknessRexa not even that much dude.. its something like 17 molecules of it they predict....
sfdrf 10 months ago
1000lbs of Francium and drop it in the ocean lol that would give me a boner... Ah
diabeticwaffle1 1 year ago
@diabeticwaffle1 if only....you could never find that amount of francium cos theres hardly any of it on earth and francium only lasts for a few seconds before it combines with other stuff in air
fulatl111 9 months ago
@fulatl111 not quite right but...close enough
spike0804 9 months ago
where the hell do they get these? My science teacher demonstrated this today with Li, Na and K. Rubidium and Cesium are suppose to be really hard to get a hold of! Lets not get into Francium!
KevinBishop95 1 year ago
@KevinBishop95 Francium is so hard to get, because it is so radioactive that it lasts for less then a day! I think its maximum half life is 25 mins!
silverleaf81 1 year ago
@KevinBishop95 Li ,NA, K Rubidium and Cesium are not hard to get its just expensive take it from some 1 who has bought these but thay where samples so thay where cheaper then buying them in larg amounts i have .1g of rubidium .1g cesium 3g of sodium 3g of potassium and 30g of lithium wittch i got from lithium batireys
sory for the bad spelling
AlChemicalLife 1 year ago
that is not his video:(
dranzerbeyblader 1 year ago
Put it in a Swimming pool? LETS ALL GET IN! :D
jbmario1 1 year ago
yeah francium boom! >:D
screenON14 1 year ago
they should try francium
thehantavirus 1 year ago
oooooOOOooooooo i got that answer wrong on the test, dang
mysanityfading 1 year ago
BANG!...OOOOOOOOOOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
1234REEB1234 1 year ago
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooh
tommyfrogy 1 year ago
I watched this vid in science xP
MadSupra354 1 year ago
@MadSupra354 LMAOO, same here, recognized the explosion at the end LOL
thatisfunnyveryfunny 1 year ago
lmao
zhmichael 1 year ago
why is any of this stuff legal? a terrorist could strap a bunch of cesium to himself and run into a public swimming pool...
xenomann442 1 year ago 2
@xenomann442 Because Cesium is way too expensive. Its about $125 for a bullet size amount. Which is insane.I guarantee you five of them wont kill anybody. Probably would injury the person holding it but he would still live so its a waste of $625. Plus with that amount of money you would have been able to make a more dangerous home made IED or Pipebomb with equal or lesser amount of money needed.
L4DFever 1 year ago
oooooo
Davidarmo42415 1 year ago
dam, whats the next metal in the alkali table
megamaa 1 year ago
@megamaa Francium. Its so reactive its practically impossible to get hold of it.
fattymattyweasel 1 year ago
@fattymattyweasel now i know why hatsune miku's superfast song Francium is so hard to sing to
megamaa 1 year ago
@megamaa francium,its nuclear though
angryprometeus 1 year ago
@megamaa Its Francium, but its highly radioactive, and decays to form another element almost instantly
kllr101 1 year ago
@kllr101 Its not radioactive at all. On the other hand, Radium is.
supergiff8 1 year ago
@supergiff8 Francium is radioactive, as are the elements it decays into.
kllr101 1 year ago
@supergiff8 actually it is dumb fuck look at ur periodic table then talk smart ass.
canadain75 1 year ago
@canadain75 Whats stuck in your ass today, I just realized my periodic table is outdated, asshole.
supergiff8 1 year ago
chuck norris puts that in his cornflakes
ultimatum600 1 year ago 8
@ultimatum600 nope, chuck norris doesn't eat cornflakes, he eat's cesium flakes... WITHOUT ANY MILK
zim831 3 months ago 5
@zim831 chuck norris sucks cock. FOR CUM
antifreindly 3 months ago
Imagine a bus full of Francium dropped into a lake....
Daalchii 1 year ago
@Daalchii Actually a bus full of Cesium dropped into a lake would be even more violent than a bus of Francium. One might think that francium would be more reactive, but the thing with Francium is that its electrons will accelerate more due to its strong core and somehow get closer to it, thus making the energy released upon losing an electron less than for Cesium!.
Which means less reactive than Cesium :(
kebabsallad 1 year ago
Now imagine francium in water. If only there was enough francium to drop into water
DukeLeto1994 1 year ago 42
@DukeLeto1994 if we could do it. It would probably replace the atomic bomb because on top of it being highly reactive, it's also extremely radioactive.
pib319 1 year ago
@DukeLeto1994 oh god. that would be epic! but it's like the second rarest element on earth, after astatine. i think it's impossible. in order to find francium, we're gonna need to dig super deep into the earth and find the layer with oil.
thenurispunk 9 months ago
@DukeLeto1994 Francium is so highly radioactive it would either decay, irradiate the scientiest, or transform into a different element (i believe astatine) through alpah decay. But that would be awesome
AdditonalPylons 6 months ago
we have to watch this video for homework in chemie (PS: I´m from Germany)
ichwilliphone 1 year ago
@ichwilliphone sounds like you watch it in an attempt to get the curiosity out of ya lol
oXFalconXo 1 year ago
wow thats EPIC!! BOOM!!!!!!!
ecolinkinparkgirl657 1 year ago
Taken from another video. Look up "Open University" It is theirs.
xcheesyxbaconx 1 year ago
you just copied this video you dush
soldoutrules 1 year ago
my schools only test the Li, Na, and K haha
syedjaafar 1 year ago
@syedjaafar
Well... That's because Sr, Cs, and Fr (No way, that'd be like about a few-hundred trillion dollars per gram or so.) are just too expensive to buy.
MasterTonberryV1 1 year ago
What's after Caesium? I think it's Fr and has an atomic mass of 87. Haha I would like to see how it reacts with water.
Nat3500th 1 year ago
@Nat3500th
Francium doesn't exist for that long... but I think someone has told you that. But yeah, if you could manage to get enough of it... that would go pop.
lukequixotesanjose 1 year ago
@lukequixotesanjose Mmm hmm I did my research. It's a liquid at room temperature right? I think there are only elements that are not solids at room temp., mercury and francium.
Nat3500th 1 year ago
@Nat3500th
Yup... but there is probably only a few grams of it on Earth at any one time. It's got a half life of 22 minutes. So, if I had one gram of it, in 22 minutes I would have 0.5g of, in 44 minutes 0.25g of it, in 66 minutes, 0.125g... etc. SO yes, it woould make a big pop, but you'd never get enough of it to see it. :)
lukequixotesanjose 1 year ago
@lukequixotesanjose Hmmm... I wonder whether there'll come a time where people discover how to remake elements, then remake francium in great amounts.
Nat3500th 1 year ago
@Nat3500th
We can make elements by nuclear reactions now, but only in small amounts... but yes, I hope there comes a day when we can make a ton of francium and chuck it in a pool. Have you see the brainiac video with alkali metals... it is cool.
lukequixotesanjose 1 year ago
@lukequixotesanjose Woah...that's crazy(in a good way). Nope, but I probably will check it out. Chemistry, bio and physics FTW.
Nat3500th 1 year ago
@Nat3500th No Francium is solid. Mercury is the only metal liquid at room temp (assuming 21degrees but Ceasium is pretty close. Some Cs in a test tube held in the hand will melt because of the heat of your hand
Myrddin1975 10 months ago
BOOM! haha :)
DanRaccoon 1 year ago
francium in water
tantalides 1 year ago
@tantalides too bad its too unstable i bet it would be awsome xD
Thekilldevilhill 1 year ago
@tantalides Francium doesnt really exist for more than 4 minutes. You could extract francium atoms but by the time u've finished, theyd turn into something else
NationalTsanggraphic 1 year ago
@NationalTsanggraphic Francium has a half-life 22 minutes, and at any given time there's probably only about 7 grams in existance so finding will be harder than extracting the damn stuff. It would be an awesome reaction to watch though
nekonaru16 1 year ago
woooooh!
lol
tantalides 1 year ago
i like the british guy more
benxr2006 1 year ago 80
@benxr2006 einstein guy?
TrySomeMusic 1 year ago
@benxr2006 poliakoff?
scorpion779946 1 year ago
@benxr2006 the british one was fake
ihategeorgedubyabush 1 year ago
@benxr2006 Oh my god you just made my day with that... xD You saw the video too?
dragondeth48 1 year ago
@benxr2006 yeah, but the video of brainiac is a fake. if caesium is encapsulated, it sinks to the bottom, and there would only be hydrogen gas on the surface, not being able to explode (bc the caesium is on the bottom and cant ignite the gas). it would really be not as explosive.
Kingnold 11 months ago
@benxr2006 british sucks
Bodca1 7 months ago
stolen vid lol but okay.
devilmasterex 1 year ago 4
Cesium. Just add water.
Kzook 1 year ago 2
Imagine throwing a piece of cesium in your mouth..you would have no toung to cheeks no teeth no gums, nothing.
AzzyTay 1 year ago
lol i thought the same thing
gehtomacgyver 1 year ago
that's fucking epic
commentaryisgood 2 years ago 4
@gerysc
you know how Calcium and Potassium react in water? (they burn) the same reaction happens with cesium and water except much faster and more violent. It has enough energy to shatter the glass... High school elementary chemistry...although I would love to do this experiment and have you standing right there if you don't think it works ^_^
budlylife2 2 years ago
what ? how does someone think that ? some people are ignorant.
gehtomacgyver 1 year ago
it would be a bloody mess :P all that glass in someone's body would not be a pleasure :P
allaround02 1 year ago
ouch yeah that would suck on a whole new level
gehtomacgyver 1 year ago
huge cd = laserdisc
laqerhill 2 years ago
lol
AzzyTay 1 year ago
i watched it on a huge cd to it was like a laser cd or something
kyletheman308 2 years ago 2
Dude, me too. It's what came between VHS and CD's. Saw it in chemistry class.
froses14 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
camera trick. :))
gerysc 2 years ago
Err, an exploding glass bowl due to a reactive alkali metal isn't a camera trick. Did you take chemistry yet?
blobloblo6 2 years ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
yes I took chemistry and we learn about camera trick during lesson....
gerysc 2 years ago
Nevermind...
blobloblo6 2 years ago
how does this video of another video have more views than the actual video that shows cesium in water???
Stonedbrownguy 2 years ago 49
@Stonedbrownguy we cant find the actual video =/
SilenKillaz 1 year ago
@Stonedbrownguy this was posted 2 years before the "original" video
BlueMonkeyGuy 1 year ago
@Stonedbrownguy Were is the original video
fattymattyweasel 1 year ago
vive le feu! vive le feu! vive le feu c'est beau !
72EDELWEISS72 2 years ago
we watched that in chemestry class on a freankin huge CD
benxr2006 2 years ago
Our chemie teacher told us that he had done it with an other class and there it had happened the same (cäsium)! xD
Pianodrum95 2 years ago
We got 2 grams in school (science)
bjuszczak6 2 years ago
the first one WAS rubidium we did it in school potassium has less of a sizzle explosion-ish
wowmaniac112 2 years ago
You Don't Spell It Like That, Its Caesium
YouthsCorruption 2 years ago
Depends on your native tongue... :D
Acrimonator 2 years ago
There are 2 ways to spell it.
samn100 2 years ago
Caesium vs. Cesium is British v. American spelling, much like Sulpher v. Sulfer (which America uses the traditional Latin spelling, but we both pronounce it with an F sound, even though the Latin was not Greek borrowed and thus is shouldn't actually be an F in any case, but hey...)
Robertz1986 2 years ago 2
@Robertz1986 sulfur. not sulfer
lordofengmar 2 years ago
Indeed, lol
Robertz1986 2 years ago
Well, it is actually Sulphur and Sulfur
RJTVChannel 2 years ago
Aluminium v. Aluminum in America... a lot of chemicals are spelled differently between the two nations apparently.
Robertz1986 2 years ago
the first one was potassium
richbaseball 2 years ago
daaaang
Xiller619 2 years ago
aaw no frankium
timelordcreation 2 years ago
Thats cos francium only exists for a milli-milli-millisecound
RyanTaylorrz 2 years ago
Cesium has issues lol
elouephaley 2 years ago 3
Our teacher showed us this in class today, GO MR. WEEDON! ;D
MarshmelloMuffin 2 years ago
"OOOOOOHHHHH"
Lol
TheSockFilms 2 years ago 4
lol i watched that in honors chem
but the weird thing is that i am in 8th grade how strange......
thephantomfx 2 years ago
Being a nerd is weird?
adsensus 2 years ago
I dont give a shit if i am a nerd who freakin cares
thephantomfx 2 years ago 2
Haha, embrace it. It can make you a shit ton of money if you are motivated. Nerd taking here.
adsensus 2 years ago 4
Thanks i keep that shit in mind.
thephantomfx 2 years ago
hey, nerds do get the girls when they oull up in a lamborghini
utfishman182 2 years ago 6
Expensive cars are good for getting guys, not girls.
plateofshrimp 2 years ago
thephantomfx is a fag
lantern2334 2 years ago
SketchaPanda u don't know what your talking about. Francium is so rare that there's only a few grams of it in the ENTIRE universe.
0ldcheez 2 years ago
don't overdue urself, how do u know there isn't francium on different planets/asteroids millions of lightyears away? there's only 20-30 g in the world
marshalljpayer 2 years ago
there is francium on earth dude, just too rare and too reactive to exist as an uncombined element state. It's also the 2nd rarest element in nature, right after astatine.
SpitsBeaTz 2 years ago 2
i think technetium is the rarest.
jagemobe 2 years ago
Because it's super unstable.
Obviously you don't understand what a nuclear half-life is.
Soneclipseredvblue 2 years ago
There might be francium but it would be useless if its so far away... It has the SHORTEST half life of all natural occuring elements... 22 minutes max. Can you come to earth in 22 minutes from a planet millions of lightyears away?
Samuelwong5 2 years ago
@Samuelwong5
Astatine has the shortest half life, below 5 minutes.
Spyez 2 years ago
Like saying it's inexistant... ^^
Acrimonator 2 years ago
while i do belive there is not much francium to play around with and i would love to think that there was but really there is no way that you actually got any francium because the people who do have it guard it like their life savings
lordbrightbladew 2 years ago
actually.. Its impossible to obtain Francium for long enough to test it in Water, its created during a chemical Reaction but it then changes its structures into a non alkali metal. This happens so fast its impossible to put Francium in water to test it. :)
SketchPanda 2 years ago 2
Its half life is so short you there is no way you could 'guard it', let alone find it, because within a half an hour it would essentially be all gone.
bluecobalt27 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Freeze this 23 seconds in, there is a square box where explosives have been edited out. That much Cesium just wouldent break glass. Sorry for spoiling it :)
ohlookafireball 2 years ago
Your very wrong, seen it ;) done it ;) teach it ;)
Adios.
siu00gas 2 years ago
lol dude that was the same video we watched in chem!
jasenandstuff 2 years ago
lol I know! i saw this same video 5 years ago in chem class.
PremusRed 2 years ago
haha ye
sdpgposd 2 years ago
Cesium + Hydroflouric?
jody4403363881 2 years ago
i concur
InfallableSkizz 2 years ago
All of these guys are dropping Cesium into water. . . but why not go a step further and drop it into some acid - say 18 molar sulfuric acid. . . and then watch the explosion.
konman001 2 years ago
lol it'd be far too dangerous....it'll porabaly blow up the camera too
runescapeo0o0 2 years ago
just imagine 5 tons of francium in the middle of the atlantic, i think th world wouldn't exist
mutinykickass 2 years ago 3
well - if there was enough of francium and you did that then you`d certainly have a nice explosion . . . but then again releasing all that HIGHLY redioactive francium (more radioactive than plutonium) in the environment and having it become part of our water supply and probably atmosphere would most certainly spell a certain doom for many of us.
konman001 2 years ago
Good luck actually finding the francium in the first place. The largest amount ever isolated was 10,000 atoms worth, and there is about an ounce of it in the earth's crust. In the entire crust. Its half life is something like twenty minutes. Even if was possible to get however many tons of francium in one place, it wouldn't last very long.
Darwinpasta 2 years ago
I know - but I what I was saying was what if there was enough...
konman001 2 years ago
cool
ScrewedOnBackwards 2 years ago