The chalcogen is sulfur.

 

It is even on wikipedia, although it doesn't have it's own page.

 

It is to the best of my knowledge not comercially available.

 

I am looking at what I think is the first published paper on it: september 2006

petroleum asphaltene? :/

 

 

don't reem me if I'm TOTALLY wrong please

Edited August 19, 200916 yr by macscigirl

Is it used as a dye?

petroleum asphaltene? :/

 

 

don't reem me if I'm TOTALLY wrong please

 

This is me not reaming you out, but you're wrong.

 

Is it used as a dye?

 

nope.

I got nothin' then.

I give up..............

*bows*

 

http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/113374433/abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helicene

ohhhhh sulflower

That rulez UC......................post another!

I have been looking this up for awhile now and have come to the conclusion that a polycyclic aromatic molecule WITHOUT HYDROGEN leads to a headache and confusion!

 

As cool as it is that UC crushed you guys, I wanted to acknowledge the above response as my personal favorite.

owchee. UC, that was an obscure one

owchee. UC, that was an obscure one

 

Agreed, now who's gunna post another?!

 

 

ps. Thanks iNow

I guess it's still up to UC

we could be here for months at his rate.

here's one then:

 

I am a heterocyclic oligomer with a name which seems very appealing. VERY appealing ;0)

no clue!

heterocyclic bridged oligomer buckyballs?

thats appealing!!

it's appeal is sixfold

Is that another hint or are you agreeing with macsci?

i'd say a hint

hint.

 

I also contain carbon and sulfur, but unlike the last one, I contain hydrogen too

Ring cleavage??????

Would I be far off if I searched through Thiol containing Oligopeptides?

Would I be far off if I searched through Thiol containing Oligopeptides?

 

yes. I guess you could call me a homooligomer, although i've never heard the term used before.

 

I am conductive, and consist of six five membered rings