Named molecules, A–Z
One page per molecule, carrying the identifiers the record holds and the structure drawn from them. Start at a letter.
Each molecule has its own page: the formula, the molecular weight, the SMILES, the InChI and the InChIKey, the structure drawn from them, and where each of those came from.
Names are shelved by their first character, so a name that begins with a digit goes under 0–9: 4-Bromoanisole is filed by its 4, not by its B.
Questions people ask
What if the compound I want is not listed?
The index lists molecules by name. Look the compound up in the workstation by its name, SMILES, InChI or formula instead, and its record comes back with the same identifiers, structure and sources a page here would show.
Why is 0–9 such a large shelf?
Because chemical names are numbered from the front. 4-Bromoanisole is filed under 0–9, not under B, and so is almost every substituted structure. The shelf is large for a naming reason, not a chemical one.
What does a molecule page tell me?
Its identifiers — formula, molecular weight, SMILES, InChI, InChIKey — the structure drawn from them, its properties with where each came from, and related molecules. Where a field is not recorded, the page says it is not recorded. Nothing is filled in to make the table look complete.