In addition to soccerene, do you know puppyene, Orz molecules, birdcage molecules? Penguin ketone bicycle alkane shakyamuni molecular octopus molecule ant antone Swiss cross-cross birdcage molecular house alkane pterosaur molecule Meng Island badge molecule Orz molecule "see through all fish" molecular soccer ene yellow duck compound Pinocchio molecule puppy ene frog benzene duck alcohol bovine enol serpentenol

Text/molbase emma

This issue of the Horizon column takes you to see the animal world in the molecular world

Penguinone, whose real name is 3,4,4,5-tetramethylcyclohexanone-2,5-dialenone, with the formula c10h14o, is an organic matter with a structural formula similar in shape to a penguin.

2-Isopropyl-3'-methyl-1,1'-bicyclohexane, not only has the name like a bicycle, but the structure is more like.

The formula of the Shakyamuni molecule is c22h12 (all atoms are in the same plane), synthesized by Werkex of Cornell University in the United States, like a Buddha Shakyamuni, hence the name. It belongs to the genus Aromatic Hydrocarbons.

In 1974, chemists Ferguard and Weber of the University of Uzburg in Germany synthesized a tooth-and-clawed organic matter called an octopus molecule.

Grasshopperone, which is extracted from a type of flyless locust romalea microptera used to defend against secretions

Dodecane, shaped like the emblem of the Swiss cross, has an alias called "Swiss crossane". The Swiss-born Ursien Mösser once designed and synthesized a three-dimensional set of Swiss alkanes.

The organic molecules of this class are structured much like birdcages, hence the name birdcage hydrocarbon.

Slea called the house-like one the housane, and to exaggerate it, it bore a striking resemblance to the Pentagon in the United States. If you put a minaret on top of it, it becomes like a church.

Professor Pettit of the University of Texas at Austin synthesized compounds whose construction reminded him of a prehistoric flying animal, the Pterodactyl.

In 1970, Parker of the United Kingdom published a new organic compound, which was decided to be named manxane because of its structure very similar to the coat of arms pattern of Moe Island.

1-Methyl-8-ethyldicyclo[4.2.0] octane, particularly like a kneeling person, is prepared by reacting 3-methyl-2-cyclohexene-1-one with 1-butene. orz is a web hieroglyph of Japanese origin and has become an emerging subculture in Japan, China and Taiwan by 2004. The meaning of this illustration is that a person faces to the left, kneels on the ground, and expresses the user's frustration or frustration in the network. 1-Methyl-8-ethyldicyclo [4.2.0] octane, which looks like a kneeling person, is also called orz molecule.

Hexamethyl tetrahydronaphthalene, found in spice tobacco leaves and smoke, is structured in particular to resemble the marsh jump fish that appeared in the handheld game series Pokemon developed by Nintendo of Japan, which is jokingly called "see through all fish" in Chinese circles.

Fullerene, also known as soccerene. The structure of fullerene is similar to the representative work of architect Fuller, so it is called fullerene. Preliminary studies have shown that fullerene compounds have unique effects in anti-HIV, inhibition of enzyme activity, DNA cutting, and photodynamic therapy.

2'-Deoxycytidine, a compound belonging to nucleosides, is similar in structure to cytidine, but missing an oxygen atom and feeling much like a little yellow duck.

In 1971, Professor Baguit synthesized an organic substance whose molecular structure reminded him of the puppet in Pinocchio that had a long nose due to lying, and named it snoutene (snout refers to the big nose).

Puppyene, an organic compound containing 4 benzene rings, molecularly structures puppies, which chemist Tim Richard named "doggycene" as .

Frog benzene, formerly known as 4-(2,6-di-tert-butyl-3,5-bis(cyclopropylmethyl)phenyl)-1,2-dioxolapentane, is structured like a frog.

Duckenynenol ( duckenynenol ) , like a flying duck , was formerly known as (z)-2- (but-1-1-en-3-ayne-1-yl) - 3-(4,4-dimethylcyclobutyl-2-en-1-yl)-4,4-and isobutyl-2-(propyl-2-ayn-1-yl)cyclopenta-1-ol.

Bovinynenol (cowenynennol), formerly known as (z)-6-(2,3-diethylcyclopentyl)-7,7,10,10-tetraethylcyclodec-8-en-2,4-diynynyl-1-ol, has a structure similar to that of a cow.

Serpentenynenynol, formerly known as (6z, 10z)-11-(3-isopropylcyclopentyl)undec-6,10-diene-4,8-diynyn-1-ol, is structured specifically like a snake.