Cn5

Cn5, also known as Cyanogen-5, is a chemical compound with the molecular formula C5H5N5. It is a derivative of cyanogen, a toxic compound with the formula (CN)2. Cn5 is a highly reactive and unstable compound, often used in organic synthesis as a reagent. It is typically prepared by the reaction of cyanogen with ammonia or amines. Cn5 is known for its ability to form complexes with transition metals, which are used in various catalytic processes. Its reactivity and instability make it a hazardous substance, requiring careful handling and storage. Cn5 is not commonly found in nature and is primarily synthesized in laboratories for research purposes. Its exact applications are limited due to its toxicity and instability, but it plays a significant role in the field of organic chemistry.