H2F may, possibly, abbreviatedly stand for 7,8-dihydrofolate (*), also called dihydrofolate or dihydrofolic acid; for which compound, DHF (**) is also, and more commonly, used as abbreviation. If so; it is not properly called a 'material', at least in the strict sense of the word.
(*) Karl M. Kadish, Kevin M. Smith, Roger Guilard (Eds.), "The Porphyrin Handbook", Vol. 4: "Biochemistry and Binding: Activation of Small Molecules", Academic Press, 2000, p. 314.
(**) https://webapps.molecular-networks.com/biopath3/biopath/mols/7,8-Dihydrofolate
I don't know.
It's certain that F doesn't have to stand for a fluor atom, as F cannot be bivalent.
On the other hand, F may stand for a functional group. What is the group, "that is the question"
F can stand for a fluorine atom and it can still be monovalentvif we consider H2F+
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