Not in and of itself. However, it is extremely reactive, and the person trying to make the first fluorocarbons blew up not one but two labs attempting to do so by reacting fluorine with first carbon and secondly with hydrocarbons (which tend to react more slowly than pure carbon does).
Fluorine is a pale yellow gas and very reactive. Chlorine is a pale green - which could look yellow depending on the lighting. it too is highly reactive. Of the two, you would probably be looking for fluorine as the best answer.
Sodium is a metal. Fluorine is a gas. Both elements are highly reactive and will produce (in a nearly explosive reaction) a compound called sodium fluoride which is an ionically bonded salt.
An explosive reaction:Hydrogen + Fluorine ----> Hydrogen FluorideH2 + F2 ----> 2 HF
Fluorine is a gas at room temperature.
No, fluorine is a diatomic gas at STP.
Fluorine is a pale yellow gas and very reactive. Chlorine is a pale green - which could look yellow depending on the lighting. it too is highly reactive. Of the two, you would probably be looking for fluorine as the best answer.
Sodium is a metal. Fluorine is a gas. Both elements are highly reactive and will produce (in a nearly explosive reaction) a compound called sodium fluoride which is an ionically bonded salt.
Yes. Explosive when mixed with oxygen or fluorine and even chlorine gas. Hydrogen is flammable. It burns in air or oxygen.
Fluorine is a gas.
An explosive reaction:Hydrogen + Fluorine ----> Hydrogen FluorideH2 + F2 ----> 2 HF
Fluorine is a gas at room temperature.
No, Fluorine is a gas.
No. Fluorine is a gas.
Fluorine is a gas at room temperature.
No, fluorine is a diatomic gas at STP.
Fluorine at 100 degrees Celsius is a gas.
Fluorine is Gas