What is the name of C(OOOH)₄?
This molecule doesn't have any carbon to hydrogen bonds, so it likely wouldn't even be properly named using organic nomenclature. Tetrachloromethane, for example, is correctly named carbon tetrachloride. If you wanted to throw technicalities to the wind, however, along with the fact that this compound would likely be so incredibly unstable that no one would even bother attempting to synthesize and isolate it, it would probably be named tetratrioxidanylmethane.

You might notice the name bears some similarities to tetrachloromethane. That's because it's four of the same group, the trioxidanyl group (from trioxidane), bonded to a single carbon.