113tetradecadiene

113tetradecadiene is a hypothetical organic compound that would be an alkene with the chemical formula C14H26. Its name indicates a fourteen-carbon chain (tetradec-) with two double bonds (-diene). The numbers "113" in the name are problematic as typically the lowest possible numbers are used to denote the positions of double bonds in IUPAC nomenclature. Assuming this refers to double bonds starting at carbons 1 and 3, the structure would be CH2=CH-CH=CH(CH2)10CH3. This molecule would possess cis-trans isomerism at the double bonds, leading to multiple possible stereoisomers. As with most alkenes, it would be expected to undergo addition reactions across its double bonds, such as hydrogenation, halogenation, and hydrohalogenation. The physical properties would depend on the specific stereoisomer but would generally include a relatively low boiling point compared to alkanes of similar molecular weight due to weaker intermolecular forces. There is no widely documented research or common use associated with this specific, potentially misnamed, compound, suggesting it is primarily a theoretical construct for chemical nomenclature or exercises.