I have a F200 myself, so I can't help you with values. Only thing I can do is confirm that the C's are capacitors and the L is an inductor. Since they've been placed closely together, I assume they're part of one of the power circuitries in the F100. The F200 has 4 or 5 for different voltages and I guess the F100 also has some.
Since the components are gone, they must've been gotten very hot, at least hot enough to desolder themselves. So possibly there could be another problem hidden in your F100, making it draw too much power. Or are you overclocking on a regular base? This could also cause overheating, since an overclocked unit will draw more power, possibly more than what the circuitry has been designed for. Considering the parts fell of at soldering temperature, they could have molten themselves to another part or to the casing.
Try to locate the power converter that's associated with the parts. It could be a small square IC very close to these parts or even a three pin part. Read the text printed on it (usually 3 or 4 letters) and use google to convert it to an actual part. You may post the text if you can't find anything and maybe I can help.
After you've found out the part number (it's probably from Linear Technology since GPH gets all power parts from them), find a datasheet. It usually has an example application diagram with component values. GPH closely follows these diagrams, so when you follow the PCB traces from the chip to the parts, you must be able to sort out which part has which value.