Naming of an organic compound containing nitrogen and fluoride

I'm don't have a background in chemistry but I've been doing a project on computer aided molecular design and one of the resulting molecules was:


![](https://i.stack.imgur.com/zNCb3.png)
I'm having trouble naming this molecule let alone research if it is viable. I would appreciate any help in either naming or disqualifying it as infeasible.




The IUPAC recommendations on this matter have been changed. Compounds such as $\ce{R{-}NH{-}Cl}$, $\ce{R{-}NH{-}NO}$, and $\ce{R{-}NH{-}NO2}$ are now named as derivatives of amides (see P-67.1.2.6).


The current version of *[Nomenclature of Organic Chemistry – IUPAC Recommendations and Preferred Names 2013 (Blue Book)](http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/9781849733069-00648)* reads as follows:



> 
> **P-62.4** *N*-SUBSTITUTION OF AMINES AND IMINES BY HETEROATOMS
> 
> 
> Traditionally, substitution on the nitrogen atom of amines and imines was allowed for all characteristic groups cited as prefixes (see Table 5.1). This approach is maintained in these recommendations, unless a higher class is formed that must be named in accordance with the seniority of classes (see P-41).  
> 
> This new rule is applied to prefixes such as Cl and other halogen atoms, $\ce{{-}BrO}$ and other acyl similar groups, $\ce{{-}NO}$, $\ce{{-}NO2}$, $\ce{{-}OR}$, $\ce{{-}SO2{-}R}$, $\ce{{-}SO{-}R}$, and even $\ce{{-}OH}$ groups and
> chalcogen analogues.
> 
> 
> 


Thus, the preferred name for the compound that is given in the question is ***N*-fluoro-*N*-methylhypofluorous amide** and not *N*,*N*-difluoromethanamine.


A similar example given in the Blue Book is $\ce{CH3{-}N{-}(NO2)2}$, which is named ***N*-methyl-*N*-nitronitramide** and not *N*,*N*-dinitromethanamine.


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