what does "IT" stand for actually? is it an abbreviation? if yes, for what?
5-(2-Aminopropyl)indole
what does "IT" stand for actually? is it an abbreviation? if yes, for what?
I know what it is, but I don't understand the logic behind the naming. "IT" is obviously no abbreviation for the chemical name - there is not even a "T" in there...5-(2-Aminopropyl)indole
sucking fiece of chit, did 110mg. yes yes very nice focus. Pucking Fenazepam, wopke up next morning missing 390mg. IVE LOOKD EVERYWHER LOL
^ Something tells me you may have eaten some of it![]()
I know what it is, but I don't understand the logic behind the naming. "IT" is obviously no abbreviation for the chemical name - there is not even a "T" in there...
Not a bad one at all I'd say, interesting so cheers!Again, this is just a theory.
I'm once again looking for the "like" button.I think it may have gone like something along these lines:
Sandoz had people working on a series of compounds and AMT was invented, the racemic form was called IT-290 and the dextro isomer was called IT-403. I can't find documentation on that abbeviation, even went through US patents, but I wouldn't be surprised if it would just stand for the project-codes on all Indoles & Tryptamines. Since AMT is so simple, starting from tryptamine it could fit that number 290 of all synthed indoles and tryptamines by them was AMT.
Then Shulgin may have done something weird by taking that project-code and using the number 3 to designate where the substitution is on the indole. The same substitution is on the 5-position for 5-IT but the name doesn't make sense anymore since half of it designates something in the chemical formula and the other half is a residual name from Sandoz.
Again, this is just a theory.
thank you a lot for the detailed answer! sounds very reasonable.I think it may have gone like something along these lines:
Sandoz had people working on a series of compounds and AMT was invented, the racemic form was called IT-290 and the dextro isomer was called IT-403. I can't find documentation on that abbeviation, even went through US patents, but I wouldn't be surprised if it would just stand for the project-codes on all Indoles & Tryptamines. Since AMT is so simple, starting from tryptamine it could fit that number 290 of all synthed indoles and tryptamines by them was AMT.
Then Shulgin may have done something weird by taking that project-code and using the number 3 to designate where the substitution is on the indole. The same substitution is on the 5-position for 5-IT but the name doesn't make sense anymore since half of it designates something in the chemical formula and the other half is a residual name from Sandoz.
Again, this is just a theory.
An aromatic (or aryl) compound contains a set of covalently bound atoms with specific characteristics:MPA is an example of a sulfur containing heteroaromatic analogue of meth.
Tiletamine is an example of a sulfur containing heteroaromatic analogue of ketamine and other dissociatives.
What effect substituting the sulfur has probably varies per example, it changes the way the ring is shaped and bent and thus the way it fits into receptors. It may be something we want in certain cases and something unwanted in other cases.
The sulfurous analogue of 5-APB/5-API would not be heteroaromatic since aromatic compounds have alternating single and double bonds, instead it would be heterocyclic.
I think as long as 5-APB is not made illegal its a bit pointless to substitute those oxygens for nitrogen, sulfur or other things. You say interesting 'as an invention', why yes I would add them to my collection but I am not even interested in taking 6-APB which is widely used so other similar compounds are even less likely. We don't really have any reason to believe they would be of interest, so I'm skeptical about this as 'progress'... but who knows, it may be magical so who am I to stand in the way.
lolwat?because users feel like “Masters of the Universe”.
is almost identical to powerful tranquilliser methoxetamine.
can be smoked like crack or heroin.
Effects including euphoria, hallucinations, loss of balance and poor co-ordination.
ahahahahah well overpriced idiotsThe Sun paid £63 on a “research chemical” website for two 500mg sachets.
So... ketamine is an anaesthetic, used for SO MANY YEARS, but now it's deadly? (for horses? lol)mexxy — itself a substitute for deadly horse anaesthetic ketamine