Acta Cryst. (2012). E68, o3235-o3236 [ doi:10.1107/S1600536812044091 ]
Abstract: The title compound, C10H15NO2, crystallized with three molecules in the asymmetric unit. These three molecules are quite similar except for slight differences in the torsion angles of the substituents on the ring. The isopropyl C-C-N-C torsion angles (towards the carbon next to the ethyl bound carbon), for example, are -150.63 (11), -126.77 (13) and -138.76 (11)° for molecules A, B and C, respectively, and the C-C-C-N torsion angles involving the ethyl C atoms are 102.90 (13), 87.81 (14) and 86.47 (13)°. The main difference between the three molecules lies in the way they are arranged in the solid-state structure. All three molecules form dimers that are connected through strong O-H
O hydrogen bonds with R22(10) graph-set motifs. The symmetry of the dimers formed does however differ between molecules. Molecules B connect with each other to form inversion dimers. Molecules A and C, on the other hand, form dimers with local twofold symmetry, but the two molecules are crystallographically distinct. The B and C molecules are linked to themselves and to each other via C-HO hydrogen bonds. This results in the formation of a three-dimensional network structure.
 |   Hyper-Text Markup Language (HTML) file |
 | Chemical Markup Language (CML) file (3.8 kbytes) |
To open or display or play some files, you may need to set your browser up to use the appropriate software. See the full list of file types for an explanation of the different file types and their related mime types and, where available links to sites from where the appropriate software may be obtained.
The download button will force most browsers to prompt for a file name to store the data on your hard disk.
Where possible, images are represented by thumbnails.
Copyright © International Union of Crystallography
IUCr Webmaster