Outrageously Funny Search Suggestion Engine :: 1759

👉 Common directory name

C:/1759/

👉 Definition: Synonym for methyl indenone.

1759. (1S,2R)-1-amino-4-methyl-2,3-dihydro-1H-inden-2-ol; 676121-68-9

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Okay, let's tackle this problem step by step. First, the user wants me to define a word that's given as a long string: '1759. (1S,2R) 1 amino 4 methyl 2,3 dihydro 1H inden 2 ol; 676121 68 9'. Then create an example sentence that uses it in an edgy way. Hmm, this seems like a chemical compound name. Let me break down the parts. The numbering at the start (1759) might be a catalog or reference number. The stereochemistry notation (1S,2R) indicates the configuration around two chiral centers. Then there's a description of the molecule: amino, methyl, dihydro, 1H-inden-2-one. So putting it all together, this is probably a specific enantiomer of a substituted indanone. Wait, 1H-indanone is a common structure. Adding substituents like amino and methyl groups. The dihydro part suggests partial saturation. The stereochemistry (1S,2R) would determine the three-dimensional arrangement. The numbers in sequence (676121 68 9) could be identifiers from a database like SDB or PubChem. Putting it all together, this compound is an amino-methylated dihydroindenone with specific optical activity. Maybe something like N-(3-Methylphenyl)-2-methyl-1-hydroxy-4-pyridine-imine? Wait, no, maybe it's a substituted indanone. Let me check the structure: 1H-indanone is a benzene ring fused to a cyclopentanone. Adding amino and methyl groups on specific positions. So the full name might be N-(3-Methylphenyl)-2-methyl-1-hydroxy-4-pyridine-imine, but I'm not sure. Alternatively, maybe it's 2-amino-4-methyl-dihydro-1H-inden-2-one with certain stereochemistry. The numbers at the end (676121) could be a PubMed search or similar. Assuming that, the definition would involve explaining each part: the base structure (indanone), substituents (amino and methyl groups), dihydro indicates reduced unsaturation, stereochemistry, and possibly the database reference. Then create an example sentence that's edgy—maybe implying some controversial use or a dark scenario where this compound is involved. Wait, but I need to ensure accuracy. Let me verify each part: - 1H-Indenone: The parent structure is indanone (indan-1-one). Dihydro means the ketone is partially saturated. - Substituents: At position 2 and maybe others? The stereochemistry (1S,2R) would affect how substituents are arranged. - Amino group on a certain carbon? - Methyl groups as well. Alternatively, maybe it's N-(4-methoxycarbonylphenyl)-N-methyl-3-bromoaniline... No, that might not fit. The original name has "1 amino 4 methyl", so perhaps the numbering is different. Wait, the full name: '1 amino 4 methyl 2,3 dihydro 1H inden 2 ol'. So maybe: - At position 1 of the indenone ring, there's an amino group. - At position 4 (maybe another substituent?), a methyl group? - The stereochemistry at positions 1 and 2: 1S,2R. So putting it together: 2-amino-4-methyl-dihydro-1H-inden-2-one with specific configurations. But the exact structure needs to be accurate. Maybe using IUPAC nomenclature rules: The parent is dihydroinden-2-onae (since it's indanone, which is benzene fused to cyclopentanone; dihydro means two rings and one ketone group). The substituents: at position 1 (the carbon adjacent to the ketone in the five-membered part?), an amino group. At position 4 of the aromatic ring? Wait, indanone's structure has a six-membered benzene-like ring fused to a cyclopentanone. So numbering might be different. Alternatively, perhaps it's N-(3-methylphenyl) or similar. This is getting complicated. Maybe looking up the name with those substituents would help, but since I can't access databases, I'll proceed carefully. Assuming that the compound has an amino group at position 1 (relative to the ketone), a methyl group at position 4 of the aromatic ring, dihydro-indan-2-one structure. The stereochemistry is 1S,2R. So it's a specific enantiomer with those substituents. Now, creating an example sentence that's edgy or unsettling. Maybe something like: "In his underground lab, he synthesized this elusive (compound name) to create a mind-altering substance that turned thoughts into nightmares." But the user wants it in an edgy way using the actual compound's name. However, since I can't confirm the exact structure, I'll proceed with the defined term. Wait, but maybe the numbers at the end (676121 68 9) are PubMed IDs or something similar. Let me check: If I search for "1H-indan-2-one" and add substituents, perhaps it's a known compound like N-(4-methylphenyl)-2-methyl-dihydro-1H-inden-2-one. Alternatively, maybe even more complex. Alternatively, the numbers could be molecular weight (676121?), but that's unlikely. Probably database IDs. Anyway, proceed with defining it as a specific stereochemical organic compound for humor and edginess in context. So, first, define the term humorously: "It's a tongue-twister molecule straight out of a mad scientist's lab—amino-me-too-methyl-hydro-dihydro-indeno-something with S and R twists!" Then example sentence: "After synthesizing 1759. (1S,2R) ... he used it to lube his brain like never before..." but needs to be edgy. Alternatively: "In the shadowy corners of pharmaceutical black labs, they concocted batches of '1759. (1S,2R)'... [compound name] to warp reality itself." Wait, maybe making up a fictional application that's unsettling. For example: "Under government cover, agents deployed 1759. ... in aerosol form to subliminally influence election outcomes—turning democracy into a farce." But the exact details are fabricated but tied to the compound's properties. Need to ensure that the name is defined clearly enough so that even if some parts are fictional, it's understandable as a humorous scientific term. Definition: Meet 1759. (1S,2R) 1-amino-4-methyl-2,3-dihydro-1H-inden-2-one —a molecular marvel straight out of Dr. Eccentric’s garage! This compound is the chemical equivalent of a Rubik's Cube with extra arms: - Stereochemistry shenanigans: Stuck in a 1