C3H6S

C3H6S is the molecular formula for several chemical compounds, all isomers of each other. These compounds contain three carbon atoms, six hydrogen atoms, and one sulfur atom. The arrangement of these atoms determines the specific isomer and its properties. Common isomers include thiacyclopropane, also known as trimethylene sulfide, and various thiols or cyclic thioethers.

Trimethylene sulfide is a cyclic compound where the sulfur atom is part of a three-membered ring with two carbon atoms. It is a volatile liquid with a characteristic odor. Thiopropene, another isomer, is an unsaturated compound containing a carbon-carbon double bond and a sulfur atom. Thiopropanols, also isomers, are alcohols containing a sulfur atom. These compounds can exhibit different physical and chemical characteristics such as boiling point, solubility, and reactivity.

The applications of C3H6S isomers vary. Some may be used as intermediates in organic synthesis, while others might find use in the production of polymers, pharmaceuticals, or as flavor and fragrance compounds, depending on their specific structure and properties. The study of these isomers is important for understanding sulfur-containing organic chemistry and for developing new materials and processes.