Synthese von N-Di(alk-, ar-)oxyphosphoryl-tri(alk-, ar-)-oxyphosphazenen, (RO)2P(O)?NP(OR)3, durch P?N-Bindungsknüpfung

Synthesis of N-Di(alk-, ar-)oxyphosphoryl-tri(alk-, ar-)oxyphosphazenes, (RO)₂P(O)? N?P(OR)₃, by P? N-Bond Formation The title compounds can be prepared from di- and triesters of phosphorous acid, sodium azide, and carbon tetrachloride in a single step procedure and in high yields. Due to the combination of the Atherton-Todd and the Staudinger reaction toxic phosphoric acid ester azides are formed only in situ and their concentration is kept very small. As by-products trichloromethane phosphonic acid esters, (RO)₂P(O)CCl₃, esters of phosphoric acid and condensed phosphoric acids as well as N-alkylimidodiphosphoric acid esters, [(RO)₂P(O)]₂NR, are formed. Their formation can be avoided or reduced by choosing suitable reaction conditions. The mechanism of the reaction is discussed.     

Synthesis of o-Carboranyl Containing Esters of Pentavalent Phosphorus Acids

Abstract

A new method for the synthesis of o-carboranyl containing phosphoric, phosphonic and phosphinic acid esters, where the o-carboranil group is in the ester group, has been developed. The propargyl esters of these acids were prapared in two ways: by the reaction of phosphorus acid salts with propargyl chlorid and by interaction of propargyl alcohol with acid chlorides in the presence of Et₃N. The propargyl esters have been converted into carboranyl containing compounds upon treatment with decaborane and dimethyl aniline     

Zur Umsetzung des Zweikomponentensystems Triethylphosphit/Tetrachlorkohlenstoff mit wasserstoffhaltigen Nucleophilen 1. Die Reaktion mit Säureamiden

Reaction of the Two-component System Triethylphosphite/Carbon Tetrachloride with Nucleophiles Containing Hydrogen. 1. Reaction with Acyl Amides Acyl amides react with the two-component system triethylphosphite/carbon tetrachloride yielding N-acyl phosphazenes, (EtO)₃P?N? Ac. In this way (EtO)₃P?N? P(O)(OEt)₂, (EtO)₃P?N? CN, (EtO)₃P?N? C(O)Ph, and (EtO)₃P?N? SO₂Ph were prepared. Ethyl esters of phosphoric acid and trichloromethane phosphonic acid were obtained as by-products.     

Phosphonate‐Modified UiO‐66 Brønsted Acid Catalyst and Its Use in Dehydra‐Decyclization of 2‐Methyltetrahydrofuran to Pentadienes

Phosphorus‐modified all‐silica zeolites exhibit activity and selectivity in certain Brønsted acid catalyzed reactions for biomass conversion. In an effort to achieve similar performance with catalysts having well‐defined sites, we report the incorporation of Brønsted acidity to metal–organic frameworks with the UiO‐66 topology, achieved by attaching phosphonic acid to the 1,4‐benzenedicarboxylate ligand and using it to form UiO‐66‐PO₃H₂ by post‐synthesis modification. Characterization reveals that UiO‐66‐PO₃H₂ retains stability similar to UiO‐66, and exhibits weak Brønsted acidity, as demonstrated by titrations, alcohol dehydration, and dehydra‐decyclization of 2‐methyltetrahydrofuran (2‐MTHF). For the later reaction, the reported catalyst exhibits site‐time yields and selectivity approaching that of phosphoric acid on all‐silica zeolites. Using solid‐state NMR and deprotonation energy calculations, the chemical environments of P and the corresponding acidities are determined.     

Investigation of Uranium(VI) Extraction Mechanisms from Phosphoric and Sulfuric Media by 31P-NMR

Uranium extraction using DEHCNPB (butyl-1-[N,N-bis(2-ethylhexyl)carbamoyl]nonyl phosphonic acid, a bifunctional cationic extractant) has been studied to better understand mechanism differences depending on the original acidic solution (phosphoric or sulfuric). Solvent extraction batch experiments were carried out and the organic phases were probed using ³¹P-NMR. This technique enabled to demonstrate that phosphoric acid is poorly extracted by DEHCNPB ([H₃PO₄]_org < 2mM), using direct quantification in the organic phase by ³¹P-NMR spectra integration. Moreover, in the presence of uranium in the initial phosphoric acid solution, uranyl extraction by DEHCNPB competes with H₃PO₄ extraction.Average stoichiometries of U(VI)-DEHCNPB complexes in organic phases were also determined using slope analysis on uranium distribution data. Uranium seems to be extracted from a phosphoric medium by two extractant molecules, whereas more than three DEHCNPB on average would be necessary to extract uranium from a sulfuric medium. Thus, uranium is extracted according to different mechanisms depending on the nature of the initial solution.     

Über eine Reaktion von o-Hydroxybenzylalkoholen mit Estern von Säuren des Phosphors mit der Koordinationszahl 3

Abstract

o-Hydroxybenzyl alcohol reacts with trimethyl phosphite under smooth conditions to o-hydroxyphenylmethane phosphonic acid dimethyl ester. This unusual reaction is of widest applicability. Derivatives of o-hydroxybenzyl alcohol independent of type, number or position of substituents in the ring, react with alkyl esters of phosphorous, phosphonous or phosphinous acids in an analogous process, forming the corresponding o-hydroxyphenylmethane phosphonic or phosphinic esters or phosphine oxides.     

Polyphosphate chains by addition of oxiranes to phosphoric acid

Addition of diepoxides to the acids of phosphorus provides a new, attractive route to polyphosphates. In order to understand better the mechanism of this reaction and the structure of the products, the model reactions, namely additions of simple oxiranes to the acids of phosphorus, have been studied. It was shown that this reaction is catalysed by the P-OH groups of the acids. Activation of the oxirane molecule occurs predominantly by formation of the hydrogen bonded species while ionized form of acid plays only a minor role at the studied conditions (1,4-dioxane solution, 25°C). Reactivity of subsequent P-OH groups in phosphoric acid increases with increasing degree of substitution by -OCH₂CH₂OH groups. The ratio of the rate constants of formation of mono-, di-, and triesters of phosphoric acid is equal to 1/2/4. This has been attributed to the formation of internal hydrogen bonds, involving substituents and the P-OH groups. The observed order of the rate constants shows that reaction can not be stopped at the diester stage (linear units) and triester species (branched units) are formed fast. However, due to the large difference in the rate of hydrolysis, especially pronounced at basic conditions, triesters of phosphoric acid can easily be converted into the corresponding diesters by simple hydrolysis. Thus, the addition of diepoxides to phosphoric acid, followed by hydrolysis, leads to essentially linear polyphosphate chains.     

Synthesis and stability study of dental monomers containing methacrylamidoethyl phosphonic acids

Three new dental monomers containing methacrylamidoethyl phosphonic acids were synthesized. The structures of the synthesized monomers were determined with electrospray mass spectrometry (ESMS), Fourier transform infrared, and NMR. The hydrolytic stabilities of the synthesized monomers and a commercial monomer, 2‐methacryloyloxyethyl phosphoric acid (MEP; used as a control), were studied with flow injection (FI)/ESMS, ¹H NMR, and ³¹P NMR analysis of a CD₃OD/D₂O (4:1 v/v) solution of each monomer before and after storage at 60 °C for 2 months. The ¹H NMR and ³¹P NMR chemical shifts of the monomers 2‐methacrylamidoethylphosphonic acid ( I ) and N,N′‐[4,4′‐(propane‐2,2‐diyl)‐bis(phenoxy‐2‐hydroxypropyl)]‐bis(2‐methacrylamidoethylphosphonic acid) ( II ) showed little change after storage at 60 °C for 2 months, but those of MEP changed significantly. FI/ESMS also showed that MEP was nearly completely decomposed, whereas monomers I and II remained largely intact. MEP could react with H₂ZrF₆ to form ternary zirconium fluoride complexes that were partially soluble in methanol, but all the monomers containing phosphonic acids formed precipitates. This study demonstrates that ESMS is a more sensitive and effective method than NMR for studying the hydrolytic stability or degradation of dental monomers. The new monomers containing methacrylamidoethyl phosphonic acids have higher hydrolytic stability than methacrylate phosphate monomers and may be used in dental bonding agents and other dental materials. © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 45: 99–110, 2007     

Phosphonate-Modified UiO-66 Brønsted Acid Catalyst and Its Use in Dehydra-Decyclization of 2-Methyltetrahydrofuran to Pentadienes

Phosphorus-modified all-silica zeolites exhibit activity and selectivity in certain Brønsted acid catalyzed reactions for biomass conversion. In an effort to achieve similar performance with catalysts having well-defined sites, we report the incorporation of Brønsted acidity to metal–organic frameworks with the UiO-66 topology, achieved by attaching phosphonic acid to the 1,4-benzenedicarboxylate ligand and using it to form UiO-66-PO₃H₂ by post-synthesis modification. Characterization reveals that UiO-66-PO₃H₂ retains stability similar to UiO-66, and exhibits weak Brønsted acidity, as demonstrated by titrations, alcohol dehydration, and dehydra-decyclization of 2-methyltetrahydrofuran (2-MTHF). For the later reaction, the reported catalyst exhibits site-time yields and selectivity approaching that of phosphoric acid on all-silica zeolites. Using solid-state NMR and deprotonation energy calculations, the chemical environments of P and the corresponding acidities are determined.     

A Straightforward Synthesis of Six‐Membered‐Ring Heterocyclic α‐Aminophosphonic Acids from N‐Acyliminium Ions

A convenient synthesis of phosphonic analogues of pipecolic acid and its heterocyclic analogues is reported. The major step of the elaborated procedure is the introduction of the phosphonate group into the skeleton of the appropriate cyclic amide through N‐acyliminium ions. The former ones were obtained by preparation of the hemiaminals or their methyl ethers from the N‐protected cyclic amides. Finally, the reaction with trimethyl phosphite in the presence of BF₃·OEt₂ afforded the desired phosphonates, which were converted into phosphonic acids by the hydrolysis of phosphonate moiety with simultaneous cleavage of the nitrogen protecting groups.     

Synthese funktioneller Carbonsäure-Silylester

Synthesis of Functional Carboxylic Acid Silylester Di-tert-butylsilandiol reacts with organic acid chlorides to chlorosilanoles R₂Si(OH)Cl 1 (R = t-Bu). The phosphoric acid silylester 2 is obtained from 1 and POCl₃. Lithiated halogenosilanoles react with carboxylic acid chlorides to give silylesters ( 3 – 7 ). Lithium (trimethyl-acetoxy)silanolate 8 is obtained in the reaction of the lithiated diol with the chloride of trimethylacetic acid. The analogous reaction with benzoyl chloride lead to the formation of the bis(benzoic acid) silylester 9 . The condensation product 10 is obtained in the reaktion of the lithiated aminosilanol (t-Bu)₂Si(NH₂)OLi with trimethylacetic acid chlorid and condensation of the formed ester with aminosilanol.     

Direct conversion of secondary phosphine oxides and H‐phosphinates with [Di(acyloxy)iodo]benzenes to phosphinic and phosphonic amides

The reaction of [di(acyloxy)iodo]benzene with secondary phosphine oxides or H‐phosphinates in the presence of primary or secondary amines allows one to obtain phosphinic or phosphonic acids amides in the one‐pot process. We take advantage of the strong acylating system DAIB/R₂P(O)H to phosphinylation of amines. However, the reaction mechanism is multipathway and causes yields of phosphinic or phosphonic acids amides to be moderate. When the concentration of amines is low, the intermolecular process plays a main role leading to the formation of carboxylic amides through mixed phosphoric–carboxylic anhydride, and also in the low concentration of amines, tetrahydrofuran effectively competes with the amines in the nucleophilic attack on the acylating intermediates. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Heteroatom Chem 20:81–86, 2009; Published online in Wiley InterScience ( www.interscience.wiley.com ). DOI 10.1002/hc.20514     

Untersuchungen an Dialkylmetallphosphor- und -phosphinsäurederivaten der Elemente Aluminium,Gallium, Indium und Thallium. I. Darstellung,Eigenschaften und Kernresonanzspektren von Dialkylmetallphosphor- bzw. -phosphinsäurederivaten

Studies on Dialkyl Metal Phosphoric and Phosphinic Acid Derivatives of the Elements Aluminium, Gallium Indium, and Thallium. I. Preparation, Properties, and NMR Spectra of Dialkyl Metal Phosphoric and Phosphinic Acid Derivatives. The trialkyl compounds of Al, Ga, In and Tl react with equimolar quantities of phosphoric or phosphinic acids, HOOPX₂ (X = F, Cl, H), HOSP(CH₃)₂ or HSSP(CH₃)₂, to form dialkylmetal phosphoric and phosphinic acid derivatives, respectively. The properties and the degree of association of these compounds are listed. The NMR- spectra (¹H, ¹⁹F and ³¹P) show that the phosphorus containing groups act as bidentate ligands.     

Asymmetric Synthesis of α-Amino Phosphonic Acids using Stable Imino Phosphonate as a Universal Precursor

A practical method for synthesizing chiral α-amino phosphonic acid derivatives was developed. Readily available and stable N-o-nitrophenylsulfenyl (Nps) imino phosphonate was utilized as a substrate for a highly enantioselective Friedel–Crafts-type addition of indole or pyrrole nucleophiles catalyzed by chiral phosphoric acid. The resulting adduct was easily converted into N-9-fluorenylmethyloxycarbonyl (Fmoc) amino phosphonic acid, which is useful for synthesizing peptides containing an amino phosphonic acid.     

Synthesis and acid functionalization of cerium oxide nanoparticles

Colloidal cerium oxide has been obtained by controlled oxidation of soluble Ce(III) salts in hydrothermal conditions. The homogeneous nucleation of CeO₂ through thermolysis of this oxidizing solution allows the formation of well dispersed colloidal particles. Under optimal conditions, well crystallized particles with an average size of 8 nm are obtained. The surface is terminated by acetate groups which can be substituted by grafting phosphonic acids or phosphoric acids. Particularly, the grafting of 2-carboxyethylphosphonic acid or phosphonoacetic acid increases the acidic character of the surface as observed by impedance spectroscopy.     

Epoxidation of alkenes with tungsten catalysts immobilised on organophosphoryl macroligands

Organophosphorus ligands when grafted onto porous polymers are able to complex with peroxotungstic acid to give immobilised catalytic species for the epoxidation of alkenes with hydrogen peroxide. The macroligands described here contain the phosphoryl (OP) subunit and are related to phosphine oxides R₃PO, phosphonic, phosphinic or phosphoric acid amides RP(O)(NRR)₂, RR>P(O)NR₂ and PO(NR₂)₃, respectively. These different ligands were introduced in hydrophobic polystyrene and hydrophilic polymethacrylate resins of gel- or macroporous type. This allowed the study of the influence induced on the reactivity and on the selectivity of the epoxidation by the nature of the ligand and by the polar environment around the catalytic sites inside the polymeric beads.     

Recherches sur la formation et la transformation des esters LXXIX [1]. Sur la réaction de l′isothiocyanate d′o-méthoxycarbonyl-phényle avec divers acides et l′acide sérinephosphorique

Amino acids devoid of «leaving groups» on their β carbon atom (neither ? OH: serine, nor ? SH: cysteine) react with o-methoxycarbonyl-phenyl isothiocyanate (I) in the presence of one equivalent of NaOH, in water-dioxane or in ethanol, to yield the corresponding hydroquinazolinone derivatives II which were isolated as free acids. When treated with CH₃COOH + conc. HCl the hydroquinazolinone resulting from the reaction of L -serine with I undergoes a nucleophilic attack of the carbon bearing the leaving group ? OH by a lone pair of electrons of S; this attack produces the formation of an additional thiazolidine ring, yielding the thiazoloquinazolinone derivative (?)-III. In an analogous reaction DL -serine phosphoric acid treated with I at pH 8–9 yields the corresponding substituted hydroquinazolinone which, boiled in 1N hydrochloric acid, undergoes ring closure to (±)-III by the same mechanism as the serine derivative (leaving group: ? OPO₃H₂). L -Cysteine reacted with 2 equiv. of I and then treated with CH₃COOH + conc. HCl gives two products: (?)-III produced by the same mechanism as for serine (leaving group: ? SH), and the quinazolinone derivative IV where the ? SH group is also thiocarbamoylated.     

Quantitative estimations of ferric iron by phosphoric acid in aqueous-alcoholic medium

Summary The only method recommended for the direct estimation of ferric iron in presence of HCl is to reduce the ferric iron to ferrous iron and then to titrate against KMnO₄ solution by adding Reinhardt-Zimmermann reagent (MnSO₄ + H₂SO₄ + H₃PO₄). The solubility of the phosphato complexes of ferric chloride and phosphoric acid is much reduced by adding a nonaqueous solvent, ethyl alcohol or acetone. This property has been availed of to find out a method of estimating ferric iron directly against standard solution of phosphoric acid in aqueous-nonaqueous medium using K₄Fe(CN)₆ or cupferron as external indicators. A slight discrepancy at the end point, however, exists in the direct titration but it can be removed by applying a correction factor determined from the estimated results.     

Radical polymerization of allyl alcohol and allyl acetate

Monoallyl compounds are not readily homopolymerized by a conventional free‐radical mechanism. However, the polymerization of allylbiguanide hydrochloride was reported to proceed in a concentrated solution of hydrochloric or phosphoric acid in the presence of a radical initiator. Here we have studied the polymerization of allyl alcohol by a radical initiator in the presence of a Lewis acid (ZnCl₂, CuCl₂ or MgCl₂) in an organic solvent (toluene, hexane, methanol or isopropanol). Reactions were performed either at room temperature or 50°C under an atmosphere of nitrogen or in a sealed tube. The same polymerization was also carried out in water and in a concentrated acid solution. The polymer product was purified by dialysis in 0.2–3.7% yield and confirmed by elemental analysis, infrared spectroscopy and ¹H NMR. The molecular weight range of poly(allyl alcohol) was 10,000–35,000. The polymerization of allyl acetate by the radical initiator under the above conditions gave poly(allyl acetate) with the molecular weight range of 10,000–13,800 by multi‐angle laser light scattering. Copyright © 2007 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Untersuchungen zur Darstellung des Phosphorsäurefluoridpyridiniumbetains,Py · PO2F (Py = Pyridin)

Studies on the Preparation of the Phosphoric Acid Fluoride Pyridinium Betaine, Py · PO₂F (Py = Pyridine) Under anhydrous reaction conditions phosphoric acid chloride betaine, Py · PO₂Cl ( I ), does not react with NaF or NaSO₂F to the corresponding fluorine compound Py · PO₂F ( II ). Reaction between AsF₃ and I gives rise to the formation of compound II which is detectable by N.M.R. In an excess of pyridine POCl₂F reacts with P₄O₁₀ to a mixture of I and II which are difficult to be separated. In a preparatively simple way II can be obtained by sulfur-oxygen exchange in liquid SO₂ starting from dithiophosphoric acid fluoride betaine Py · PS₂F.