[{"from": "human", "value": "What can you tell me about this molecule? [C][Branch2][Branch1][=Branch2][C][Branch2][Branch1][Ring2][C][Branch2][Ring2][#C][C][Branch2][Ring2][#Branch2][C][Ring1][Ring2][Branch2][Ring2][Ring1][C][Branch2][Ring1][O][C][Ring1][#Branch1][Branch2][Ring1][Ring2][C][Ring1][Branch1][Branch1][=C][C][Ring1][=Branch2][Branch1][Branch2][C][Ring1][Branch2][Branch1][C][Cl][Cl][Cl][Cl][Cl][Branch1][C][Cl][Cl][Cl][Cl][Cl][Cl][Cl]"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "The molecule are two separate, but chemically similar, manufactured insecticides that do not occur naturally in the environment. Mirex is a white crystalline solid, and chlordecone is a tan-white crystalline solid. Both chemicals are odorless. Mirex and chlordecone have not been manufactured or used in the United States since 1978. Mirex was used to control fire ants, and as a flame retardant in plastics, rubber, paint, paper, and electrical goods from 1959 to 1972. Chlordecone was used as an insecticide on tobacco, ornamental shrubs, bananas, and citrus trees, and in ant and roach traps. Mirex was sold as a flame retardant under the trade name Dechlorane, and chlordecone was also known as Kepone. Use of trade names is for identification only and does not imply endorsement by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, the Public Health Service, or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services."}]