Outrageously Funny Search Suggestion Engine :: 1079

👉 Common directory name

C:/1079/

👉 This compound is a ketone of benzene. It has two arms, which are linked with an oxygen atom in the first arm. The structure is called 1079.4-chloro-1-ethynyl-2-(3-methylbut-2-en-1-yl)benzene; 819871-68-6.

1079. 4-Chloro-1-ethynyl-2-(3-methylbut-2-en-1-yl)benzene; 819871-68-6

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Okay, let's tackle this problem step by step. The user wants me to define a really long chemical name in a humorous and informative way, then create an example sentence that's edgy or unsettling. First, I need to parse the given word. The term is: '1079. 4 Chloro 1 ethynyl 2 (3 methylbut 2 en 1 yl)benzene; 819871 68 6'. That's a mouthful. Let me break it down. Starting with numbers at the beginning and end: 1079, then some semicolures? Maybe those are like "scales" or something in mythology, but not sure. The main part is between them. Let's look at the chemical name parts: - 4 Chloro: So a chloro group (Cl) attached to carbon 4. - 1 ethynyl: Ethynyl group (-C≡CH), so maybe substituting on carbon 1 here? - Then there's this part in parentheses: (3 methylbut 2 en 1 yl)benzene. Hmm, breaking that down. "Methylbut" might be a typo? Maybe it's supposed to be "methylcyclobutane"? Wait, but the original says "3 methylbut 2 en 1 yl". The "yl" at the end suggests a substituent. Let's parse: Wait, maybe it's (3-methyl-2-en-1-yl)benzene. So that's an allyl group with some modifications. Let me think: if it's 3-methyl-2-en-1-yl, that would be CH₂=C(CH₃)-, attached to the benzene ring via a bridge? Wait, but in parentheses, so maybe it's part of a larger structure. Putting it all together: The main parent chain is benzene. Then substituents are chloro (carbon 4), ethynyl (carbon 1), and this allyl-like group from the parentheses. But I need to figure out the correct numbering and substitution positions. Alternatively, maybe "3 methylbut" is a mishearing of "3-methyl-2-butene". Then "2 en 1 yl" would be part of that. Wait, perhaps it's (3-methyl-2-enyl)benzene? But that's not quite right. Let's try to reconstruct: If the substituent is (3-methylbut-2-en-1-yl), then that's -CH=C(CH₃)- attached via a bridge? Or maybe it's an exocyclic double bond. So, for example, if benzene has a substituent at position 1 of this group: let's say the substituent is numbered such that the ethynyl is on carbon 1 of its own chain. Wait, perhaps the entire structure is a substituted benzene with multiple groups. Let me try to count the carbons in each part: - Chloro: Cl attached to C4. - Ethynyl: -C≡CH group, so that's two carbons (the one connected to benzene and the terminal CH). Wait, ethynyl is -C≡CH, which has three carbons? No, it's a two-carbon chain with a triple bond between them. Wait, no: ethynyl is -C≡CH, so carbon 1 of the ethynyl group is connected to benzene (as part of the substituent), and then there's another CH at the end. Then the other substituent in parentheses: (3-methylbut-2-en-1-yl)benzene. Let's parse this: The substituent on benzene would be 1-yl, so the group is -CH=CH(CH₂CH₃)? No, wait. If it's "3 methylbut 2 en 1 yl", maybe that's supposed to be a branched chain. Let me think: if there's a butene (four carbons) with double bond between 2 and 3? Then substituting at position 1 of that would give -CH=CH(CH₂CH₃)? Not sure. Alternatively, "methylbut" could mean a methyl group attached to a butane chain. But perhaps it's better to consider possible typos or misinterpretations here. Maybe the original was meant to be "3-methyl-2-butene-1-yl", which would make sense. So that substituent is -CH=CH(CH₂CH₃)? Wait, no. If it's 3-methylbut-2-en-1-yl, then the parent chain would be butene (four carbons) with a double bond between C2 and C3, and a methyl group attached to C3. So that substituent would be -C=C(CH₃)-CH₂? Wait, no. Let me draw it out: The main group is "but-2-en-1-yl", which would be CH=CH2 (butenyl), but with the 3-methyl: so on C3 of this chain, there's a methyl group. So it's -CH=CH(CH₃)-? Wait, maybe I'm getting confused here. Alternatively, if "methylbut" is intended to mean a branch off a butane chain. Maybe the substituent is something like (CH₂)₃C≡CH with some modifications. This part is really unclear. Let me try another approach: perhaps using IUPAC nomenclature rules. The parent structure seems to be benzene. The substituents are: 1. Ethynyl group on carbon 1 of its own chain. 2. A more complex substituent in parentheses, which would also be attached via a bridge to the benzene ring (since it's inside parentheses). Wait, maybe this is a tricyclic compound? Or perhaps multiple substituents on benzene. Alternatively, could it be that the entire name is 1079 followed by some descriptors and then semicolons with numbers at the end. Maybe those numbers are just identifiers rather than part of the chemical structure. Assuming the main focus is on the chemical name: '4 Chloro 1 ethynyl 2 (3 methylbut 2 en 1 yl)benzene'. Let's try to parse each substituent: - "4 Chloro": Cl attached to carbon 4. - "1 Ethnyly": -C≡CH group, so two carbons with a triple bond. If this is part of the main structure (the benzene), then perhaps it's substituting at position 1 on the benzene ring. - Then "(3 methylbut 2 en 1 yl)benzene": This seems like another substituent attached to the benzene via its own chain, which itself has a complex substituent. Alternatively, maybe this is meant to be read as "4-chloro-1-ethynyl-2-(3-methylbut-2-en-1-yl)benzene". That would make sense. So: Benzene ring with three substituents: at position 4 - Cl; at position 1 (of the main chain?) an ethynyl group (-C≡CH); and another substituent which is a longer chain attached to the benzene's