organic compounds
Open access
The title compound, C29H33NO8, is a product of the Michael addition of the cyclic secondary amine subunit of the aza-14-crown-4 ether to dimethyl acetylenedicarboxylate. The piperidinone ring exhibits a distorted chair conformation, and the dimethyl ethylenedicarboxylate fragment has a cis configuration with a dihedral angle of 78.96 (5)° between the two carboxylate groups. The crystal packing is stabilized by weak C—HO hydrogen bonds.
organic compounds
Open access
The title compound, C25H28N2O5, is a product of the Petrenko–Kritchenko condensation of N-acetylpiperidone with 1,5-bis(2-formylphenoxy)-3-oxapentane and ammonium acetate. The molecule comprises a fused pentacyclic system containing an aza-14-crown-3-ether macrocycle, two piperidone and two benzene rings. The aza-14-crown-3-ether ring adopts a bowl conformation. The dihedral angle between the benzene rings fused to the aza-14-crown-4-ether unit is 70.18 (4)°. The central piperidone ring has a boat conformation, whereas the terminal piperidone ring adopts a chair conformation. The conformation of the central piperidone ring is determined by two intramolecular N—HO hydrogen bonds. In the crystal, molecules are linked by weak C—HO interactions into chains along [010].
organic compounds
Open access
The title compound, C31H34N2O9, is a product of the Michael addition of the cyclic secondary amine subunit of the (bispidino)aza-14-crown-4 ether to dimethyl acetylenedicarboxylate. The molecule comprises a tricyclic system containing the aza-14-crown-3 ether macrocycle and two six-membered piperidinone rings. The aza-14-crown-3-ether ring adopts a bowl conformation with a dihedral angle between the planes of the fused benzene rings of 51.14 (5)°. The central piperidone ring has a boat conformation, whereas the terminal piperidone ring adopts a chair conformation. The dimethyl ethylenedicarboxylate fragment has a cis configuration with a dihedral angle of 56.56 (7)° between the two carboxylate groups. The crystal packing is stabilized by weak C—HO hydrogen bonds.