organic compounds
In the title compound, C13H15N3O2S, the geometric parameters are in the normal ranges. The amide N atom is coordinated in an almost trigonal-planar fashion.
organic compounds
The title compound, C14H12ClNO, is used in perfumery, as a catalyst for the polymerization of olefins, and in organic synthesis, especially as a photosensitizer and in the manufacture of dyes. The molecule is essentially planar and has a trans configuration. In this configuration, the Cl and O atoms shield the amino H atom, preventing the formation of an intermolecular hydrogen bond.
organic compounds
The molecular structure of the title acid, C15H14O2, exhibits a trans-planar arrangement of the aromatic rings. The carboxyl group is inclined at an angle of 6.4 (1)° with respect to the attached benzene ring. The classical hydrogen-bonded carboxylic acid dimers (OO = 2.7 Å), characterized by an R22(8) pattern, predominantly stabilize the supramolecular assembly.
organic compounds
The title compound, C14H19ClO, possesses Cs symmetry with all but two C atoms of the tert-butyl group lying in the mirror plane. In the crystal structure, the molecules stack along the b axis and are connected by weak C—Hπ interactions.
organic compounds
In the title compound, C15H12ClNO, the central seven-membered azepine ring adopts a bent conformation, intermediate between the boat and chair forms. The overall structure of the molecule is similar to a butterfly shape, which is commonly observed for carbamazepine analogues. The planes through the benzene rings on either side of the azepine ring intersect at an angle of 59.0 (1)°. The molecular assembly is primarily stabilized by aromatic π–π interactions.
organic compounds
Open access
The title compound, C23H15BrClFN4O, is an analogue of sedatives such as midazolam and alprazolam. Its geometrical parameters are normal and comparable with those of related compounds. The only possible significant intermolecular interaction is a C—HO bond.
organic compounds
Open access
The title compound, C14H11ClO2, possesses normal geometrical parameters. The two benzene rings are twisted by 54.70 (4)°, perhaps as a result of steric repulsion between H atoms. The crystal packing is consolidated by an O—HO hydrogen bond, π–π stacking and C—HO and C—Hπ interactions, resulting in a two-dimensional network.