Fluorine smells like Chlorine and Ozone, kinda, its hard to describe.
I know, yum yum! :)
Fluorine is a pale yellow gas at room temperature, with a strong odor. It is highly reactive and can form compounds with most elements.
Fluorine is a pale yellow-green gas at room temperature with a pungent odor. It is the most electronegative element, highly reactive and a strong oxidizing agent. Fluorine is the most chemically reactive of all the elements.
When boron and fluorine mix, they form boron trifluoride (BF3), which is a colorless gas with a pungent odor. Boron trifluoride is commonly used as a catalyst in organic synthesis reactions.
f mean Fluorine on a periodic table.Fluorine is a halogen with atomic number 9.It occurs in group 17 on the table.
Atomic number 9 corresponds to the element fluorine. Fluorine is a highly reactive, pale yellow gas that has a strong odor. It is commonly found in compounds such as fluoride toothpaste and in various industrial processes.
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.
No, F2 (fluorine) is a gas at room temperature. It exists as a pale yellow gas with a strong odor.
When fluorine is reacted with potassium chloride, it forms potassium fluoride and chlorine gas. The reaction is highly exothermic and releases a significant amount of energy. Potassium fluoride is a white crystalline solid, while chlorine gas is a greenish-yellow gas with a strong odor.
Pure rubidium wouldn't be something to taste - it's explosively reactive with, well, just about everything. However, rubidium when it is in a compound with a halogen (like chlorine, or fluorine) makes a salt, and it will taste salty/bitter and appear like a white granular solid (like table salt.)
Fluorine is an element, s an atom of fluorine contains only one element - fluorine. However, the fluorine molecule consists of two atoms of fluorine.
Fluorine is an element and barium is also an element. There is no fluorine in barium and not barium in fluorine.
No. Fluorine is a gas.