Fluoride is a poison that liberals started putting in America's water supply after World War II when no one was looking.
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| - Fluoride is a poison that liberals started putting in America's water supply after World War II when no one was looking.
- ) /ˈflʊəraɪd/, /ˈflɔraɪd/ is an inorganic anion of fluorine with the chemical formula F. Fluoride is the simplest anion of fluorine. Its salts and minerals are important chemical reagents and industrial chemicals, mainly used in the production of hydrogen fluoride for fluorocarbons. In terms of charge and size, the fluoride ion resembles the hydroxide ion. Fluoride ions occur on earth in several minerals, particularly fluorite, but are only present in trace quantities in water. Fluoride contributes a distinctive bitter taste. It contributes no color to fluoride salts.
- Fluoride is found in few foods but in varying quantities in water. The addition of fluoride to toothpaste is now very common and is important in those areas where the water supply is low in fluoride.
- Fluoride is the anion F−, the reduced form of fluorine. Both organic and inorganic compounds containing the element fluorine are sometimes called fluorides. Fluoride, like other halides, is a monovalent ion (−1 charge). Its compounds often have properties that are distinct relative to other halides. Structurally, and to some extent chemically, the fluoride ion resembles the hydroxide ion.
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| - Fluoride is a poison that liberals started putting in America's water supply after World War II when no one was looking.
- ) /ˈflʊəraɪd/, /ˈflɔraɪd/ is an inorganic anion of fluorine with the chemical formula F. Fluoride is the simplest anion of fluorine. Its salts and minerals are important chemical reagents and industrial chemicals, mainly used in the production of hydrogen fluoride for fluorocarbons. In terms of charge and size, the fluoride ion resembles the hydroxide ion. Fluoride ions occur on earth in several minerals, particularly fluorite, but are only present in trace quantities in water. Fluoride contributes a distinctive bitter taste. It contributes no color to fluoride salts.
- Fluoride is found in few foods but in varying quantities in water. The addition of fluoride to toothpaste is now very common and is important in those areas where the water supply is low in fluoride.
- Fluoride is the anion F−, the reduced form of fluorine. Both organic and inorganic compounds containing the element fluorine are sometimes called fluorides. Fluoride, like other halides, is a monovalent ion (−1 charge). Its compounds often have properties that are distinct relative to other halides. Structurally, and to some extent chemically, the fluoride ion resembles the hydroxide ion. Fluorine-containing compounds range from potent toxins such as sarin to life-saving pharmaceuticals such as efavirenz and from refractory materials such as calcium fluoride to the highly reactive sulfur tetrafluoride. The range of fluorine-containing compounds is considerable as fluorine is capable of forming compounds with all the elements except helium and neon. Compounds containing fluoride anions and in many cases those containing covalent bonds to fluorine are called fluorides.
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