2 kinds of 2-dpmp

[MindSlave]

Recently I found that behind product names as desoxypipradrol, 2-dpmp
2-diphenylethylenediamine there are two different CAS n´s.
580-81-8 and maybe most common 519-74-4.
What does this mean practically?
Both are efficient. but another feels "more right".
Are there any health risks with intake of that 580-81-8?

 

[nuke]

1,2-Diphenylethylenediamine and 2-Diphenylmethylpiperidine are two different compounds (the latter being the well known stimulant).

I cannot find any information about the CAS number 580-81-8. 519-74-4 is 2-DPMP.

 

[Hammilton]

Hmm... 1,2-Diphenylethylenediamine is pretty interesting, actually. I'd love to hear that it was a stimulant, but I bet I'm gonna be waiting for a while. Using a better known terminology, that'd be α-phenyl-β-amino-β-phenethylamine. I guess this makes it something of a lefetamine analogue. 'something' being applied loosely.

 

[nuke]

It's used to determine catecholamines spectrofluorometrically, but other than that I don't know anything about it.

 

[UnfortunateSquid]

I'd say it would make a better chelating agent than a drug myself

 

[MurphyClox]

When searching in SciFinder for CAS: 580-81-8 I get only this response:

NOTICE: "580-81-8" is not a valid CAS Registry Number and will be searched in a more general way. Do you wish to continue?

Of course I did not wish to. The CAS is not valid and that's it.

Regarding your question, two different CAS-numbers mean that there are indeed 2 different compounds. But please note that a racemic compound will receive a different CAS then one of its pure stereoisomers, as well as every salt (the hydrochloride get a specific number, hydrobromide another one and so on). So, one can easily get several CAS-numbers for practically "the same" compound...

- Murphy

 

[MindSlave]

When searching in SciFinder for CAS: 580-81-8 I get only this response:

Of course I did not wish to. The CAS is not valid and that's it.

Regarding your question, two different CAS-numbers mean that there are indeed 2 different compounds. But please note that a racemic compound will receive a different CAS then one of its pure stereoisomers, as well as every salt (the hydrochloride get a specific number, hydrobromide another one and so on). So, one can easily get several CAS-numbers for practically "the same" compound...

- Murphy

Thanks mate,