C3H3Nn

C3H3Nn is a general chemical formula representing a class of nitrogen-containing organic compounds, where "n" denotes the number of nitrogen atoms in the molecule. The formula consists of 3 carbon atoms, 3 hydrogen atoms, and n nitrogen atoms. Specific compounds correspond to different values of n: when n=1, the compound is propenenitrile (commonly known as acrylonitrile), a key industrial chemical with the structure CH2=CH-CN, featuring a carbon-carbon double bond and a nitrile group. This compound is widely used in the production of polymers like polyacrylonitrile. For n>1, the resulting molecules (e.g., with n=2 forming structures like cyanopropadiene) are typically less stable and less commonly encountered, often exhibiting reactive or polymerizable properties. The molecular weight of C3H3Nn increases linearly with n, approximately adding 14 atomic mass units per additional nitrogen atom. Overall, compounds following this formula are significant in organic chemistry for their functional group diversity and industrial applications.