Explanation of certain chemical bond diagrams
The second structure you posted is a line angle diagram. In this diagram, methyl groups (-CH3) are implied using sticks with nothing at the end.



Carbon atoms are also implied; carbons exist at every "corner" of the polygon which doesn't have an element explicitly identified. Hydrogens attached to carbons are also implied. So at the intersection of two lines, if there are no other attachments and no charge, you can expect there to be two hydrogens (carbon is generally tetravalent). 



The third structure you posted is a wedge-dash diagram. Wedges depict substituents angled toward you; dashes are substituents pointing away from you; the lines are coplanar. The advantage of this diagram is that it shows the 3D nature of the molecule. Your first picture of the fluoro-carbon compound implies 90 degree bond angles. However, you should realize that the carbon atoms are sp3 hybridized and thus should not have 90 degree bond angles. 





Further reading and exploration of other depictions of molecular structure:

http://www.masterorganicchemistry.com/2010/10/15/the-many-many-ways-to-draw-butane/