C15H32N

C15H32N is the molecular formula for several organic compounds, specifically amines. These compounds are characterized by the presence of a nitrogen atom bonded to alkyl groups, resulting in a total of fifteen carbon atoms, thirty-two hydrogen atoms, and one nitrogen atom. The specific arrangement of these atoms, or isomerism, determines the unique chemical and physical properties of each compound.

Commonly, compounds with this formula would be tertiary amines, meaning the nitrogen atom is bonded to three carbon-containing groups. However, secondary and primary amines with this formula are also possible, though less common in simple alkyl chain structures. The exact structure can vary significantly, leading to a range of isomers.

Examples of potential isomers include various branched and unbranched alkylamines. The properties of these isomers, such as boiling point, solubility, and reactivity, will differ based on their specific molecular architecture. Due to the presence of the nitrogen atom, these compounds are typically basic and can participate in reactions characteristic of amines, such as salt formation with acids and nucleophilic substitution. Detailed information on specific isomers would require further structural elucidation.