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.
Yes, Fluorine is toxic. But I doubt that you will ever encounter the pure element of fluorine. However, YOU MAY find FLUORIDE which can also be dangerous.
Yes, very much so. It is worse than chlorine.
Many common substances will burn on contact with it.
Fluorine is toxic and extremely corrosive.
Yes, fluorine is extremely corrosive, and toxic to humans. Pure fluorine is bright yellow, and is often in the form of a gas.
Both are halogens with 7 valence electrons. They are both very reactive, highly toxic, diatomic gasses.
It is a gas. Fluorine has a boiling point of -188 degrees celcius. It is a highly toxic gas and is the most electronegative element in the periodic table.
Fluorine is used in many substances, including fluoride that is pumped into the water supplies of many cities because of the scientific evidence that fluoride prevents cavities in people's teeth.
Fluorine is not an essential nutrient to humans, but as a compound, it is often put in our water supplies to combat tooth decay. Some foods may have very minute traces of Fluorine as a compound. Many plants contain Fluorine compounds which acts as a defense against plant eating animals. Apart from drinking Fluoridated tap water, the next most likely means of getting Fluorine into the human body would be by taking certain prescription drugs. Elemental Fluorine is a highly toxic gas and very small doses can be deadly.
Fluorine is very noxious/toxic.
Elemental fluorine is extremely toxic.
No. Fluorine is a highly reactive and extremely toxic gas.
Yes, fluorine is extremely corrosive, and toxic to humans. Pure fluorine is bright yellow, and is often in the form of a gas.
Elemental fluorine is extremely toxic. The fluoride ion is somewhat toxic, but is safe enough to use in toothpaste as long as you don't swallow too much.
Fluorine gas is highly toxic. You can use a canary and see if it dies.
Fluorine is very toxic, and can set most many materials on fire, including some not typically though of as flammable.
R. Y. Eagers has written: 'Toxic properties of inorganic fluorine compounds' -- subject(s): Fluorine, Toxicology
No, that was chlorine, being enough toxic as war gas WW-I
A number of elements are toxic. Fluorine, phosphorus, sulfur, chlorine, cadmium, arsenic, antimony, mercury, thallium, lead, and polonium are toxic just to name a few.
A few highly toxic gasses include hydrogen cyanide (HCN), hydrogen fluoride (HF), carbon monoxide (CO) chlorine (Cl2), and fluorine (F2).
Some elements are toxic (mercury, beryllium, etc.), corrosive (chlorine, fluorine), radioactive (plutonium, americium).