Deletion of Allylcyclopentane

Comment: The idea that all chemical compounds are notable is silly.  This notion directly contradicts |Wikipedia policy, including Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Chemistry|WikiProject Chemistry's own guidelines: "Chemistry topics, including chemical compounds, chemical reactions, chemist biographies, etc., should meet the general notability guidelines to be included in Wikipedia".  All the references included in the article do nothing whatsoever to suggest that this compound is notable.  Being mentioned in a chemical database is the equivalent of a person being listed in a phone book - we would never consider that evidence of notability for a biography
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:GNG)

Comment: while I do not completely agree with the policy or the analysis, I am cool on this.  Arguments to change the policy or consensus: (1) Many ''tens of millions of compositions'' of matter are recognized (see Chemical Abstracts Service#databases), so there is a dilution factor - readers stumble on these ultra-obscure chemicals and conclude they are notable and then fabricate/build stories based on the elaborate jargon and fancy links (none to  you will notice). My guess is that some of the editors above are not practicing chemists and were swayed by the technojargon. (2) A related component, illustrated in the present article, is that these ultra-obscure articles are neglected by serious editors and they get fluffed up or filled with bad information, exacerbating the problem of a naive reader drawing the wrong conclusions. (3) The message factor - some editors will lower their standards for notability citing this kind of precedent.  Chemical compounds are dumb, but the hot issues within Wikipedia involve people-related issues, where the criteria for notability are elevated. Uneven standards are the basis for potential discord.  Thanks to all for taking the time to comment and advise. Cheers
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:SECONDARY)