Yes, fluorine is extremely corrosive, and toxic to humans. Pure fluorine is bright yellow, and is often in the form of a gas.
Fluorine's main danger to us is its corrosive nature, not its toxicity. You would likely die of the direct damage to your tissues before you needed to worry about its being absorbed. However, in large doses compounds of fluorine, i.e. fluorides, can be toxic, affecting bone structure amongst other things.
Fluorine is stored in Teflon (polytetrafluoroetheneor -ethylene) containers. This is due to two reasons:1. Nearly all containers will corrode with fluorine in it; even glass containers will corrode. But since the Teflon polymer already contains fluorine, the fluorine that is stored in it can't react with the container.2. The Teflon polymer is very non-reactive(giving it its "non-stick"characteristic) due to the strong bonds between the carbon and fluorine atoms, meaning it can withstand reactive and corrosive chemicals like fluorine.
No radioactive isotopes of fluorine are ordinarily found in nature. All elements have radioactive synthetic isotopes, however.
Fluorine is a nonmetal and is the first element in group seven of the periodic table which includes Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine and the Impossible to examine Astatine. Incidentally to give additional information Fluorine is one of the more dangerous elements as it is able to dissolve glass and an acid made from it hydrofluoric acid is considered extremely corrosive.
No, helium is not corrosive.
Fluorine, chlorine and bromine are corrosive.
fluorine
Pure fluorine will combine with ANYTHING. Pure fluorine is corrosive, extremely dangerous, and deadly. Don't mess around with it.
Aluminum does react with fluorine gas (which is the most corrosive substance known to science).
It depends on the gas. Air is an example of a gas, and it isn't corrosive as we are breathing it right now. However, gases such as ammonia, chlorine, fluorine and carbon monoxide are corrosive.
Fluorine is a pale-yellow, highly corrosive, poisonous, gaseous halogen element, the most electronegative and most reactive of all the elements.
The electron configuration of 1s2 2s2 2p5 is for the element fluorine. Fluorine is a corrosive and poisonous gas. It has an atomic number of 9 and its group number is 17.
Fluorine's main danger to us is its corrosive nature, not its toxicity. You would likely die of the direct damage to your tissues before you needed to worry about its being absorbed. However, in large doses compounds of fluorine, i.e. fluorides, can be toxic, affecting bone structure amongst other things.
Some elements are toxic (mercury, beryllium, etc.), corrosive (chlorine, fluorine), radioactive (plutonium, americium).
ok well pure fluorine is coloured pale yellow, it is a highly corrosive and poisonous gas. it has a vitreous and dull lustre. at room temperature it is a gas.
Yes it has, it has a similar odour to that of Chlorine, but it's not a wise gas to inhale, as it's very corrosive, reactive and toxic.
Halogens are elements found in group 7 of the periodic table. They are very reactive as they have seven electrons on the outer shell and are only gaining one more to stabilise. This makes them very reactive and alkali. Fluorine is the most corrosive, found at the top of group seven and astatine, the least corrosive, though is still very corrosive. The lower down an element in group seven is, the less corrosive it is.