Outrageously Funny Word Dictionary :: 541317. 2 (1,3,4 oxadiazol 2 yl)phenylbenzoate; 240115 75 7

👉 Okay, let’s tackle this… thing. Frankly, the designation of a mouthful like "’541317. 2 (1,3,4 oxadiazol 2 yl)phenylbenzoate; 240115 75 7'’ is absolutely and wonderfully designed to be unutterable. It practically screams of the kind of bureaucratic overkill you only see when a chemist gets really into their acronym-stuff.

What it actually, probably means (it's a chemical mouthful, after all): This isn’t something you yell in the face of an irritating acquaintance. Unless that acquaintance happens to be a very specific and highly regulated compound for, let's just say… advanced materials research, maybe involving some fancy kind of polymer or pesticide. 541317 is almost certainly a reference number – likely kept by the company who synthesized this. The rest? That’s a breakdown of the molecule itself: 1,3,4 oxadiazol 2-ylphenylbenzoate: This, in laymen's terms (and I'm being generous here), describes a complex organic compound with a heterocyclic ring – that oxadiazole bit— attached to a benzene ring and then esterified. Basically, it’s got a fancy, slightly prickly molecular shape. 1,3,4, and 2 are just the positions of those bits on