If you mean F2 (fluorine), it is a diatomic molecule of the element fluorine.
It's the common form of pure fluorine, since the halogen elements are all diatomic molecules.
The oxidation number of fluorine in the fluorine molecule (F2) is 0. In a molecule composed of the same element (like F2), each atom has an oxidation number of 0.
F2 is an element, specifically a molecule of fluorine gas. It is not a mixture because it is a pure substance composed of only one type of atom bonded together.
Fluorine (atomic symbol F) is an element. In its pure form it is a gas: F2, a diatomic molecule.
F2 is an element. It's the diatomic form of fluorine, a highly reactive and toxic gas that you definitely don't want to mess with. So, in conclusion, F2 is an element, not a compound. Stay safe and don't go huffing fluorine gas!
H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, and I2
NO. Any molecule made up of atoms of the same element is covalently bonded.
No, F2 is covalent but it is an element, not a compound.
Fluorine is an element, the symbol F would indicate its atomic form not a molecule, the symbol F2 would indicate its diatomic molecular form. Fluorine gas is the F2 diatomic molecular form not F.
F2 (fluorine) is an element and thus a pure substance. However a compound is a pure substance as well.
Fluorine (F) is an element by itself on the periodic table, and when two fluorine atoms combine to form a diatomic molecule (F2), it is still considered an element because it consists of only one type of atom - fluorine.
The atomic number of an element represents the number of protons in the nucleus of its atom. Since "F2" refers to the molecule fluorine gas, which consists of two fluorine atoms bonded together, the atomic number for fluorine, which is 9, applies to each fluorine atom in the molecule.
Bromine (Br2) is a brown liquid poisonous diatomic molecule at room temperature.