Can I replace Sodium Chloride with FrCl?

"Carl Dau" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

I have a NaCl allergy and I´ve heard that it´s possible to
replace it with similar salts, so I decided to use
FranciumChloride instead.

What do you think?

More healthy or not?

No use Putz salt.

Dimitri

Reaction of francium with air

So far as I know, nobody has ever assembled enough francium
in one place to know for certain its appearance. It is
probably a very soft, easily cut, solid metal, perhaps even
a liquid at room temperature. A fresh francium surface would
soon tarnish because of reaction with oxygen and moisture
from the air. Were francium ever to be burned in air, the
result is expected to be francium superoxide, FrO2. Fr(s) +
O2(g) FrO2(s) Reaction of francium with water Francium is
very scarce and expensive. It is umlikely that anyone has
ever reacted the metal with water. However, given that all
the other Group 1 elements react to form colourless
solutions of the hydroxide and hydrogen gas (H2), it would
be strange were francium not to do the same. The resulting
solution would be basic because of the dissolved hydroxide.
The reaction would probably sbe faster than that of caesium
- in other words dangerously quick. 2Fr(s) + 2H2O(l)
2FrOH(aq) + H2 Reaction of francium with the halogens So far
as I know, nobody has ever assembled enough francium in one
place to carry out its reactions with halogens. However one
can predict that francium metal would react vigorously with
all the halogens to form francium halides. So, it would
reacts with fluorine, F2, chlorine, Cl2, bromine, I2, and
iodine, I2, to form respectively francium(I) bromide, FrF,
francium(I) chloride, FrCl, francium(I) bromide, FrBr, and
francium(I) iodide, FrI. 2Fr(s) + F2(g) FrF(s) 2Fr(s) +
Cl2(g) FrCl(s) 2Fr(s) + Br2(g) FrBr(s) 2Fr(s) + I2(g) FrI(s)
Reaction of francium with acids I'm not sure this reaction
has ever been done, but one would predict that francium
metal will dissolve very readily in dilute sulphuric acid to
form solutions containing the aquated Fr(I) ion together
with hydrogen gas, H2. 2Fr(s) + H2SO4(aq) 2Fr+(aq) + SO42-
(aq) + H2(g) Reaction of francium with bases Francium is
very scarce and expensive. It is umlikely that anyone has
ever reacted the metal with water. However, given that all
the other Group 1 elements react to form colourless basic
solutions of the hydroxide and hydrogen gas (H2), it would
be strange were francium not to do the same. The reaction
would continue even when the solution becomes basic. The
resulting solution would be basic because of the dissolved
hydroxide. The reaction would probably sbe faster than that
of caesium - in other words dangerously quick. 2Fr(s) +
2H2O(l) 2FrOH(aq) + H2

Quoted message said:

(Carl Dau) writes:

I have a NaCl allergy.

What do you think?

I think you are an imbeclie troll... there is no such thing
as a sodium chloride allergy.... all food contains salt,
without salt you'd be totally dead instead of as in your
case just brain dead.

---= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =--- ---= Move UNITED
NATIONS To Paris =--- Sheldon ```````````` "Life would be
devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."

"Carl Dau" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

I have a NaCl allergy and I´ve heard that it´s possible to
replace it with similar salts, so I decided to use
FranciumChloride instead.

What do you think?

More healthy or not?

I suggest you go to the morgue and ask for a replacement
brain. Anything they have will surely be an improvement.

--
Peter Aitken

Remove the [censored] from my email address before using.

Carl Dau said:

I have a NaCl allergy and I´ve heard that it´s possible to
replace it with similar salts, so I decided to use
FranciumChloride instead.

What do you think?

More healthy or not?

How can you have an allergy to NaCl? It's in every cell of
your body and is essential for life.

Carl Dau said:

I have a NaCl allergy and I´ve heard that it´s possible to
replace it with similar salts, so I decided to use
FranciumChloride instead.

What do you mean when you say allergy? That you don't like
it? That it isn't healthy for you? That it activates your
immune response? Basically I'm asking: huh?

--Lia

Carl Dau <[email hidden]> wrote:
: I have a NaCl allergy and I´ve heard that it´s possible to
: replace it with similar salts, so I decided to use
: FranciumChloride instead.

: What do you think?

You should also replace the chlorine with astatine,
so that the half lives of the elements in the
compound are both under 30minutes...you won't have to
worry about your health for very long. --thelma

: More healthy or not?

On 20 Apr 2004 16:32:42 -0700, [email hidden] (Carl Dau)

Quoted message said:

I have a NaCl allergy ...

That's all you have to read to know it's a troll. You can't
be allergic to salt.

-sw

I agree this is a troll. I have to comment about the way
people use the word "allergy." Words are always changing
meaning as people use them in different ways. Sometimes I
welcome the changes as poetic or descriptive. Most of the
time I hate them as inexact and muddy thinking. I hate the
way people have been throwing around "allergy," but I can't
deny that the word, for a great many people, no longer means
a specific immune response to a foreign substance. Many
people say "allergy" when they mean ANY food that's not good
for them that they shouldn't eat. It started with specific
immediate symptoms as the person who goes into anaphylactic
shock when they eat peanuts, a true allergy. It moved to
less specific as the person who gets terrible gas when they
drink milk. They mean "lactose intolerant" but may have
gotten sick of explaining what that means and say "a milk
allergy" as a quick but inaccurate way of explaining. More
and more I hear "allergy" used to describe whatever the
doctor has told them to avoid. Since many people have been
told to avoid salt because of high blood pressure, "salt
allergy" makes a sort of sense. It is something they should
avoid. I haven't heard it yet, but I fully expect to start
hearing "allergy" used the way "diet" is. Instead of saying
"chocolate mousse isn't on my diet," we'll hear "I have a
fat and sugar allergy." Mon Dieu!

--Lia

Thelma Lubkin said:

Carl Dau wrote:

: I have a NaCl allergy and I´ve heard that it´s possible
: to replace it with similar salts, so I decided to use
: FranciumChloride instead. What do you think?

Hilarious. Thanks for the joke.

Quoted message said:

You should also replace the chlorine with astatine, so
that the half lives of the elements in the compound are
both under 30minutes...you won't have to worry about your
health for very long.

Be sure to do it at night with no night light. An hour of
glowing in the dark, and when the light goes out so does
your ability to tell it's dark.

Be sure to gather enough in one place that it glows visibly
green. Then keep in in a box labelled "Kryptonite".

[email hidden] (Carl Dau) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

Quoted message said:

I have a NaCl allergy and I´ve heard that it´s possible to
replace it with similar salts, so I decided to use
FranciumChloride instead.

What do you think?

More healthy or not?

No. Francium Chloride will turn you into a wuss. Try
Germanium Chloride instead.