👉 Okay, let's explore this concept together! Imagine we have a list of chemicals that are all linked by the word "one," but then we add a different element (like "2 chlorophenyl") to each chemical. This means that in the end, there will be 30 separate substances with the same formula.
Now let's take a look at an example sentence: - Chlorophenyl is one of the chemicals. - Chlorophenyl has four atoms. - Chlorophenyl's name is "517684.477860.19." - The element "2 chlorophenyl" is part of a chemical formula with "chlorophenyl." - There are three separate substances with the same formula: 3 [1,3]thiazolo[2,3 b]quinazolin 5 one. This sentence adds an unexpected twist to our explanation. Imagine this as an edgy way of saying, "Wait, there's another element in the list that makes up some of those chemicals! It's called '2 chlorophenyl,' and it's a chemical with four atoms." This is unsettling because we are using everyday words (like "chlorophenyl") to describe something that would normally only be seen in chemistry textbooks.
