Although is may be possible to associate addresses that appear in coinbase transactions with mining pools, this relationship can be quickly broken - because they can easily change this address - and that's not how tipically mining pools are identified.
Mining pools/miners that want to identify themselves do so in the scriptsig
of the coinbase. In your example, the scriptSig is:
03404a092cfabe6d6d5995dc2134639c494208abda86747b0f77fe5b92e9456a85974f452f51a3da0910000000f09f909f00144d696e6564206279206365616d6b7978696c6f6f000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000005001f450000
.
If you decode this hexadecimal number to ascii
, you get:
@J ,ú¾mmYÜ!4cIB«Út{wþ[éEjOE/Q£Ú ðMined by ceamkyxilooE
You can see that it contains the string Mined by ceamkyxiloo
, which is what identifies F2pool. Most of the decoded text is unintelligible because this field (expect the first ~4 bytes) are used to create entropy during mining - what is called "extra nonce".
Most block explorers keep a mapping of these signatures to miners/mining pools. Here is an (outdated) mapping.