2C02

2C02 is a designation sometimes used informally to refer to an unknown or hypothetical chemical compound. The "2C" prefix suggests a relationship to the 2C family of psychoactive phenethylamines, which are known for their stimulant and psychedelic properties. However, 2C02 is not a recognized or documented substance within established chemical nomenclature or scientific literature.

The numbering scheme of the 2C family, popularized by Alexander Shulgin, typically follows a pattern of substituents on the benzene ring of the phenethylamine molecule. For example, 2C-B has bromine at the 2-position and a methyl group at the 5-position. A hypothetical 2C02 would imply a specific, but as yet undefined, substitution pattern. Without further context or empirical data, any discussion of 2C02 remains speculative. It is possible that this designation arises from misinterpretation, a fictional source, or an obscure research project that has not entered mainstream scientific discourse. Therefore, verifiable information regarding the synthesis, properties, or effects of a compound specifically identified as 2C02 is currently unavailable.