Exploring the Possibilities of Fluorocarbon-Based Life: A Comprehensive Scientific Approach
Introduction
Life as we know it on Earth is based on carbon compounds, which has led to the hypothesis that carbon is fundamental to the chemistry of life. However, in extraterrestrial environments where carbon could be scarce, the question arises: could life based on other elements exist? An intriguing option is fluorocarbons, compounds that contain fluorine and carbon and have
Yes, like @joigus and @swansont I don't follow this. Fluorocarbons don't require any less carbon than hydrocarbons, for a given chain length. The virtue of carbon, surely, is its unique propensity for catenation, viz. forming long chains, linked by covalent bonds. Your proposal does nothing to lessen dependence on this so far as I can see. Fluorine forms only a single bond, so can't substitute for carbon in this role.
By looking at fluorocarbons all you are doing is substituting F for H.