If fluorine's boiling and melting point is below room temperature would it be a gas or a liquid? And what if the boiling point was above, and the melting point was below room temperature?

Question

anonymous · Answer

If fluorine's boiling and melting point is below room temperature, then AT room temperature it would have melted and evaporated, making it a gas.

If the boiling point was above and the melting point below, then AT room temperature it would have melted but not yet boiled, so it would be a liquid in this case.