Outrageously Funny Search Suggestion Engine :: 1662

👉 Common directory name

C:/1662/

👉 The chemical name of 3-(2-naphthalene-1-yl-[1,3]-dithian-2-yl)-propan-1-ol is: $\text{N-Butyldimethoxypropane}$.

1662. 3-(2-Naphthalen-1-yl-[1,3]dithian-2-yl)-propan-1-ol; 675602-58-1

👉

Okay, let's see what the user is asking here. They want me to define a word that's given as '1662. 3 (2 Naphthalen 1 yl [1,3]dithian 2 yl) propan 1 ol; 675602 58 1'. Then create an example sentence using it in an edgy way. First, I need to parse this chemical name. Let me break it down. The numbering suggests it's a compound with a molecular formula maybe? The numbers after the semicolon might be its identifier or registry number. Let's look at each part: The name starts with 1662, which could be a CAS Registry Number (though actual CAS numbers are 8 digits; this is 4). Then there are parentheses indicating substituents on aromatic rings. "2 Naphthalen 1 yl" suggests a naphthalene ring with a substituent at position 1 (the numbering might be confusing here because naphthalene has two possible numbering systems, but usually the parentel route is preferred). The groups mentioned are [1,3]dithian-2-yl and 2-propanol. Wait, maybe I'm misreading that part. Wait, the structure: "3 (2 Naphthalen 1 yl [1,3]dithian 2 yl) propan 1 ol". Let me try to parse this step by step. Breaking it down: - The main chain seems to be propane, with substituents attached. But wait, "propan 1 ol" – maybe that's a typo for "propanol"? Or perhaps it's structured differently. Alternatively, the word might not be 'word' here but part of the compound name. Wait, this is getting confusing. Alternatively, the entire string after the semicolon might be the IUPAC name. Let's try to parse it: Starting with 1662-3-(2-naphthalen-1-yl-[1,3-dithian-2-yl])-propan-1-ol; followed by some numbers which could be a molecular weight (675602?), but that's way too high. Wait, maybe those are PubChem IDs or something else. Wait, let's try constructing the name properly. The IUPAC naming rules: 1. The compound is named as 3-(2-naphthalen-1-yl)-(1,3-dithian-2-yl)propan-1-ol. So propane-1-ol would be isopropanol (if it's a secondary alcohol), but wait, propan-1-ol is n-propanol, primary alcohol. Propan-2-ol is isopropanol. So the main chain here is propan-1-ol, which is 3 carbons with an OH on carbon 1. Then attached to that are two substituents: one is a 2-naphthalenic ring substituted at position 1 with a 2-dithian-yl group (dithianes are sulfur-containing rings, similar to dihydroanthracenes). Wait, dithianes have the structure OCS-S and C=S groups in a fused ring system. So maybe [1,3]dithian-2-yl would be attaching at positions 1 and 3 of another dithiane? Alternatively, perhaps the name is: propane-1-ol with two substituents: one being 2-naphthalenic (naphthalene as the parent structure) substituted at position 1 with a [1,3]dithian-2-yl group. Wait, but in IUPAC naming, when you have multiple substituents, they are listed alphabetically. Putting it all together: The compound is propane-1-ol (the alcohol part), which has two substituents attached to the central carbon (since propan-1-ol's structure is CH3CH2CH2OH; but wait, no. Propan-1-ol would be HO-CH2-CH2-CH3? Or if it's propan-1-ol as primary alcohol, then OH on first carbon: CH3CH2CH2OH (n-propanol), or isopropanol would be (CH3)2CHOH. Wait, but the name here says 'propan 1 ol', which might mean propan-1-ol. So the main chain is propane-1-ol. Then substituents: at carbon 3? Because it's written as 3-(...). So position 3 of propane-1-ol has a substituent, which is [2-naphthalen-1-yl], and another substituent [1,3-dithian-2-yl]. Wait, the name would be 3-(2-naphthalen-1-yl)-[1,3-dithian-2-yl]propan-1-ol. So two different substituents on carbon 3 of propan-1-ol. Alternatively, perhaps I need to check if that's a valid structure. Let me think: n-propanol is HOCH2CH2CH3. Carbon 3 would be the terminal ethyl group? Wait, no. Propane has three carbons. So propane-1-ol would have OH on carbon 1 (the central carbon in propanol), but wait, propan-1-ol's structure is CH2OH-CH2-CH2? No, that's incorrect. Let me correct: propan-1-ol is HO-CH2-CH2-CH3 (n-propanol). So the main chain is three carbons with OH on carbon 1. So substituents are attached to carbon 3 of this chain. Wait, but in IUPAC naming, when there are multiple substituents, they replace the numbering? Or perhaps I'm misunderstanding the name structure here. Alternatively, maybe the compound's structure has a propane-1-ol moiety with two aryl-like groups attached. The presence of naphthalene suggests aromatic rings. Dithianes add sulfur-containing heterocycles. Putting this together: the molecule is propan-1-ol (the alcohol part) but modified with substituents on one end, perhaps carbon 3? Wait, maybe I'm misnumbering because in IUPAC nomenclature, when there are multiple prefixes, they take precedence over alkane chains. Hmm, this is getting complicated. Alternatively, the name might be: 3-(2-naphthalen-1-yl)-[1,3-dithian-2-yl]propan-1-ol. So two substituents on carbon 3 of propan-1-ol. The first substituent is a naphthalene ring (positions 2) attached at position 1 via an -yl group, and the second substituent is a dithiane derivative. But I'm not entirely sure about the exact structure here without more information. However, for the purpose of creating a humorous definition, perhaps I can outline it as follows: The compound is propan-1-ol (a type of alcohol) but modified with two complex aromatic/sulfur-containing