Why are PTFE and FEP named "ethylene" when they don't have double bonds?
Polymers follow a slightly different nomenclature system than you are used to in organic chemistry. Instead of naming the polymer after the monomers as they are, we name them after the monomers as they originally were. In other words, a polymer made from ethylene monomers is called polyethylene. Since PTFE and FEP are made from fluorinated ethylene and propylene, we just put "poly" in front of the monomer names. This is despite the fact that after the reaction, the bond order is reduced by one.