1122tetrachlor

1122tetrachlor is a hypothetical chemical compound, the name of which follows standard IUPAC nomenclature for substituted alkanes. The "tetra" prefix indicates the presence of four chlorine atoms, and "tetrachlor" suggests these chlorine atoms are attached to a carbon chain. The "1122" prefix indicates the positions of these chlorine atoms on the carbon backbone. This naming convention implies a four-carbon alkane chain as the base structure, with chlorine atoms substituted at the first and second carbon atoms, each appearing twice. Therefore, the full systematic name would refer to a molecule with the chemical formula C4H6Cl4.

Based on this nomenclature, the structure would be 1,1,2,2-tetrachlorobutane. This compound would be an alkane derivative with a significant degree of chlorination. Like many chlorinated hydrocarbons, it would likely be a relatively nonpolar molecule and would therefore be expected to have low solubility in water but good solubility in organic solvents. Its physical properties such as boiling point and melting point would be influenced by the presence of the four heavy chlorine atoms, leading to a higher molecular weight compared to unsubstituted butane. Due to the specific arrangement of chlorine atoms, potential isomers would exist if the numbering allowed for different positional arrangements of the chlorine atoms. However, the 1122 substitution pattern on a butane chain is specific.