What if Saturn's rings turned into dioxygen diflouride?

Dioxygen difluoride is sufficiently stable at temperatures below its melting point but decomposes rapidly into O2 and F2. a t temperatures close to its normal boiling point, 216'K. Dioxygen ... system made of Pyrex glass or in one made of Kel-F, fitted with ... If O ~ F Z was used as liquid, it was condensed in the bottom of the. read more

I was actually the one who asked the question, but nobody has answered and it has been a long time. Less happens than you’d think. First, believe it or not, the actual ring motes would be stable! read more

Derek Lowe did an article on dioxygen difluoride on his blog In the Pipeline , and he mentioned - and linked to - a paper by A G Streng from 1962, who a) synthesised dioxygen difluoride, and b) reacted it with, among other things, chlorine trifluoride. read more