It was used in the atomic bond. It also can be very deadly when mixed with hydrogen.
Pure fluorine will combine with ANYTHING. Pure fluorine is corrosive, extremely dangerous, and deadly. Don't mess around with it.
Elemental fluorine could be obtained from chemical supply companies. But because it is extremely dangerous you would probably need to provide proof that you are a professional chemist.
Phosgene is certainly a dangerous gas, that was specifically designed to be poisonous to people, so that it could be used as a weapon of war, but it is not the most dangerous gas. Fluorine gas is more dangerous. But fluorine is so dangerous that it would not be practical to use it as a weapon (not that phosgene is a very practical weapon either; poison gas blows on the wind, and easily turns back toward the people who are using it). Anyone trying to use fluorine gas as a weapon would almost certainly wind up being killed by it. It is almost impossible to handle safely.
No, fluorine gas (F2) is highly reactive and dangerous. Fluorine as an atom is worse, as it is the most electronegative atom in the entire periodic table of elements and thus has a very large tendency to gain one electron to attain stability.
Fluorine.
You need a special license to get something as dangerous as fluorine
No fluorine does not really have a crime except the fact that it is dangerous for humans.
Pure fluorine will combine with ANYTHING. Pure fluorine is corrosive, extremely dangerous, and deadly. Don't mess around with it.
Elemental fluorine could be obtained from chemical supply companies. But because it is extremely dangerous you would probably need to provide proof that you are a professional chemist.
It is still dangerous in some of its compounds. That said though, one of the reasons it is dangerous in its pure form is that it is so highly reactive. (Incidentally, fluorine exists in molecular form, F2, rather than elemental form, F.)
Phosgene is certainly a dangerous gas, that was specifically designed to be poisonous to people, so that it could be used as a weapon of war, but it is not the most dangerous gas. Fluorine gas is more dangerous. But fluorine is so dangerous that it would not be practical to use it as a weapon (not that phosgene is a very practical weapon either; poison gas blows on the wind, and easily turns back toward the people who are using it). Anyone trying to use fluorine gas as a weapon would almost certainly wind up being killed by it. It is almost impossible to handle safely.
No, fluorine gas (F2) is highly reactive and dangerous. Fluorine as an atom is worse, as it is the most electronegative atom in the entire periodic table of elements and thus has a very large tendency to gain one electron to attain stability.
CFC's are ozone depleting substances. The chlorine and fluorine part are most dangerous.
Fluorine.
Fluorine
Fluorine is an element, s an atom of fluorine contains only one element - fluorine. However, the fluorine molecule consists of two atoms of fluorine.
Yes, however, that is an extremely rare chemical combination. Krypton difluoride is a very powerful oxidizing substance