Because the melting point is even lower
No. Fluorine has a very low boiling point
freezing, very cold, cold, lukewarm, warm, hot, very hot, boiling
Melting point : -219.62 C Boiling point : -188.14 C
The boiling point of francium is very probable approx. 677 0C.
The density of fluorine gas at standard temperature and pressure (STP) is about 1.7 kg/m^3. Fluorine is a very light gas due to its low atomic mass and is one of the least dense elements in the periodic table.
It has a low boiling point due to the fact that there is not a very strong charge on either of the atom from the 'swashing' effect of the electrons moving around the atoms, creating instantaneous dipoles at either end of the F2 molecule. As there aren't many electrons, this means that the charges created on the atoms aren't that large and therefore the two atoms are not strongly pulled towards each other, meaning that the bonds between them can be broken easily. For more info see related link
No. Chlorine has a very low boiling point considering that it is a gas at room temperature.
Neither, fluorine is a pale yellow gas under standard conditions. The boiling point of fluorine is −188.11 °C so at room temperature fluorine will not be able to exhibit any hardness or softness since these terms don't apply to gases. Fluorine is very very reactive and is the most electronegative element in the periodic table.
The melting point of tantalum is 3 017 0C.The boiling point of tantalum is 5 458 0C (this is a very high boiling point).
Fluorine has a very low melting point of -219.67 degrees Celsius. It is the lightest halogen and exists as a gas at room temperature.
The boiling point of an egg is 212 degrees. An egg does not have to boil for very long at long; 5 minutes tops.
sodium has a very high boiling point, in fact it's 883 °C