Substituted amphetamine

The substituted amphetamines are a family of amphetamine-based stimulants, hallucinogens, and other recreational drugs. They each have a methyl group on the alpha carbon, often have methoxy groups on the 2 and 5 carbons, and have variant groups on the 3, 4, and 5 carbons. Examples include DOB and DOI. Many substituted amphetamines are amphetamine analogues of the 2C's.

Amphetamine, the basis of all substituted amphetamines.

File:Ganesha chem.png

Ganesha, one of the less common substituted Amphetamines

Nomenclature	R3	R4	R5	2C analog	Structure
3C-BZ	OCH3	OC(CH)5	OCH3	NA	File:3C-BZ.png
Aleph	H	SCH3	H	2C-T	File:Aleph.png
Aleph-2	H	SCH2CH3	H	2C-T-2	File:Aleph-2.png
Aleph-4	H	SCH(CH3)2	H	2C-T-4	File:Aleph-4.png
Aleph-6	H	SC(CH)5	H	NA	File:Aleph-6.png
Aleph-7	H	S(CH2)2CH3	H	2C-T-7	File:Aleph-7.png
DOB	H	B	H	2C-B	File:R-DOB chemical structure.png
DOI	H	I	H	2C-I
DOM	H	CH3	H	2C-D	File:R-DOM chemical structure.png
DOBU	H	(CH2)3CH3	H	NA	File:DOBU.png
Ganesha	CH3	CH3	H	2C-G	File:Ganesha chem.png

See also

• Phenethylamine
• 2C's
• List of cocaine analogues

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