Hetero atoms withing a ring structure at multiple points

User 42f208ce8e

02-11-2010 11:40:56

Hello CXN team,


Could someone help me in drawing a markush like this. A pyridine ring with 'Nitrogen' at both position 1 and 2. Please find the structure file attached. I tried with "position variation" bond, but 'N' gets attached to benzene with a carbon bond instead of being within the ring. I look forward to the support.


Thanks in advance.


Thanks & regards,


Yogitha

ChemAxon 42004978e8

02-11-2010 16:28:31

Hi Yogitha,


Do you want a structure where both the 1st and 2nd atoms can be carbon or nitrogen independently?


(N-N and C-C) also accepted. In this case modified_pyridine.mrv contains the right structure.


If you want to include only the cases where only one is Nitrogen and the other is carbon, then modified_pyridine2.mrv is a good solution. In this the two atoms need to be defined by an rgroup.


 


Bye,


Robert

ChemAxon 42004978e8

04-11-2010 12:32:51

Hi,


 


Yesterday I attached the file in the development mrv version. Now I attach it in mol, so you can watch it with the current version. 


Robert

User 42f208ce8e

04-11-2010 13:05:32










rwagner wrote:

Hi Yogitha,


Do you want a structure where both the 1st and 2nd atoms can be carbon or nitrogen independently?


(N-N and C-C) also accepted. In this case modified_pyridine.mrv contains the right structure.


If you want to include only the cases where only one is Nitrogen and the other is carbon, then modified_pyridine2.mrv is a good solution. In this the two atoms need to be defined by an rgroup.


 


Bye,


Robert



Hi Robert,


Thanks for the answer. But I want 'N' to be attached at both position 1 & 2. For this is that I have to draw a seperate Markush. One with 'N' at position 1 and the other with 'N' at position 2?


Thanks once again for the support.


Regards,


Yogitha

ChemAxon 42004978e8

08-11-2010 07:21:11

Hi Yogitha,


 


The second example I've sent (modified_pyridine2.mol) is a markush where either one or the other position has an N atom. If you would like to include the case where both are nitrogens, the you can extend the R-group with a third definition having N at both positions.


Bye,


Robert