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piperidine
[ pi-per-i-deen, -din, pahy-, pip-er-i- ]
noun
- a colorless, water-soluble liquid, C 5 H 1 1 N, obtained from the alkaloid piperine or from pyridine: used chiefly as a solvent.
piperidine
/ pɪˈpÉ›rɪˌdiËn; -dɪn /
noun
- a colourless liquid heterocyclic compound with a peppery ammoniacal odour: used in making rubbers and curing epoxy resins. Formula: C 5 H 11 N
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of piperidine1
Example Sentences
Its structure is similar to piperidine, a chemical that occurs naturally in certain pepper plants.
We find, indeed, that obstacles are gradually being cleared away, and the actual synthetic formation of such alkaloids as piperidine and coniine is a proof that the chemist is on the right track in studying the decomposition products, and building up from them, theoretically, bodies of similar constitution.
We may take piperidine and coniine as examples of the methods followed in alkaloidal synthesis; these are pyridine bases.
Ladenburg succeeded in so hydrogenizing pyridine by acting upon an alcoholic solution with sodium, and from the base which was formed he obtained a platinochloride which agreed with the similar double salt of piperidine.
Pentamethylinediamine is the principal intermediary product, and this gives piperidine when distilled with superheated steam.
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