Synthesis and Reactivity of Hydrolysis Products of Cyclic Phosphites with Amino Substituents

Abstract

Hydrolysis of several cyclic aminophosphites are discussed and compared with that of cyclic chloro/ phenoxy phosphites. An X-ray structure of a hydrolysis product, (C₆H₁₁NH₃)⁺O^?P(O)(H)(2,2′-OC₆H₄-C₆H₄OH) has been determined.     

Nitrosyl Rhenium Complexes Syntheses,Properties, and Structures of Oxalato Derivatives

The free acid, H[Re(NO)(C₂O₄)(OH)₂(H₂O)] has been prepared from the reaction of Re(NO)(OH)₃ ? H₂O with oxalic acid in aqueous medium. The K⁺, NH₄⁺ and Pb²⁺ salts of the acid have been isolated. Nonelectrolytic diimino derivatives, Re(NO)(C₂O₄)X · L (X = 1, 10-phenanthroline, 2,2′-dipyridyl; L ? OH^?, Cl^?) have been synthesized. The complexes have been characterised through elemental analyses, spectral (u.v., vis., i.r.) properties, magnetic and conductance data and their structures are proposed.     

Hydrothermal syntheses,crystal structures and thermal stability of two divalent metal phosphonates with a layered and a 3D structure

Two new divalent metal phosphonates, [Cu₂{CH₃C(OH)(PO₃)₂}(H₂O)₂]?·?0.5H₂O (1) and [NH₃CH₂CH₂NH₃][Zn₃{CH₃C(OH)(PO₃)₂}₂(H₂O)]?·?H₂O (2), have been hydrothermally synthesized and characterized by single-crystal X-ray diffraction as well as with infrared spectroscopy, elemental analysis and thermogravimetric analysis. The structure of 1 comprises [Cu₃(hedp)₂]^2? layers connected by [CuO₄] units to form a 3D open-framework structure with a one-dimensional channel system along the b axis. In 2, the connections of alternately arranged [ZnO₄] tetrahedra, [ZnO₆] octahedra and [CPO₃] tetrahedra via vertex-sharing result in a 2D layered structure. The protonated ethylenediamine cations and water molecules are located between adjacent layers.     

Interaction Between the Low Molecular Mass Components of Blood Serum and the Vanadium(III)–2,2′-Bipyridine System

The complex species formed between vanadium(III)?C2,2??-bipyridine (Bipy) and the small blood serum bioligands lactic (HLac), oxalic (H₂Ox), citric (H₃Cit) and phosphoric (H₃PO₄) acids were studied in aqueous solution by means of electromotive forces measurements emf(H) at 25?°C and 3.0?mol?dm^?3 KCl as the ionic medium. The data were analyzed using the least-squares computational program LETAGROP, taking into account the hydrolytic products of vanadium(III) and the binary complexes formed. Formation of the complexes [V(Bipy)(Lac)]²⁺, [V(Bipy)(Lac)₂]⁺, [V(OH)₂(Bipy)(Lac)] and [V₂O(Bipy)₂(Lac)₂]^? were observed in the vanadium(III)?CBipy?CHLac system. Also, the species [V(Bipy)(HOx)]²⁺, [V(Bipy)(Ox)]⁺, [V(OH)(Bipy)(Ox)], [V(OH)₂(Bipy)(Ox)]^? and [V(OH)₃(Bipy)(Ox)]^2? were found in the vanadium(III)?CBipy?CH₂Ox system, the complexes [V(Bipy)(HCit)]⁺, [V(Bipy)(Cit)], [V(OH)(Bipy)(Cit)]^? and [V(OH)₂(Bipy)(Cit)]^2? were found in the vanadium(III)?CBipy?CH₃Cit system, and the species [V(Bipy)(H₂PO₄)]²⁺ and [V(Bipy)(HPO₄)]⁺ were detected in the vanadium(III)?CBipy?CH₃PO₄ system. The stability constants of these complexes were determined.     

Controlling the Structure of Manganese(II) Phosphates by the Choice and Ratio of Organophosphate and Auxiliary Ligands

Tetranuclear manganese(II) phosphates [Mn(dipp)(bpy)]₄?4 H₂O ( 1 ) and [Mn₄(dmpp)₂(dmppH)₄(bpy)₄(H₂O)₂]?H₂O ( 2 ) have been prepared from Mn(OAc)₂?4 H₂O and 2,6‐diisopropylphenyl phosphate (dippH₂) or 2,6‐dimethylphenyl phosphate (dmppH₂) in the presence of 2,2′‐bipyridine (bpy). In contrast, the reaction between [Mn(bpy)₂(OAc)(ClO₄)]?H₂O and dippH₂ affords [Mn(bpy)₂(dippH)]₂?2 ClO₄?2 CH₃OH ( 3 ). The reactions of Mn(OAc)₂?4 H₂O, dippH₂, and pyridine (py) or 3,5‐dimethylpyrazole (dmpz) in CH₃CN under reflux afford hexanuclear complexes [Mn₆(dipp)₆(py)₈]?2CH₃CN ( 4 ) and [Mn₆(dipp)₆(dmpz)₆(AcOH)₂]?2 H₂O ( 5 ), respectively. Although compounds 1 and 2 are tetrameric, the former is a closed cubane‐like structure resembling the D4R secondary building unit of zeolites, whereas the latter exists in a staircase structure with fused Mn₂O₄P₂ rings. The core structure of 3 contains a Mn₂O₄P₂ eight‐membered ring that resembles the S4R building block of zeolites. Single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction studies reveal that compounds 4 and 5 have a similar core structure and differ from each other by the neutral ligands coordinated to manganese ions. All six phosphate ligands exist in a doubly deprotonated [(RO)PO₃^2?] form and exhibit two types of binding modes [5.222] and [3.111]. An interesting feature of compounds 1 – 5 is that although they are oligonuclear complexes, there is an absence of oxido bridges. The magnetic properties of compounds 1 – 5 have been investigated in the temperature range 5–298 K, and it was found that all the compounds obey the Curie law.     

Raman and infrared spectroscopic investigation of alkyl derivatives of arsenic acid: Part VI. On the AsO-bond - calculation of force constants and vibrational energy distribution in compounds of the type RAsO3X2 And R2A

Normal coordinate analyses and force constant calculations were carried out using frequencies of infrared and Raman-spectra of the molecules and ions RAsO₃^2?, RAs(O)(OR)₂, RAs(O)(OH)₂, RAs(OH)O₂^?, RzAsO₂^?, R₂As(O)OH, and [R'₂As(OH)₂]⁺ (R = CH₃, R' = C₂H₅). Comparing bond orders of the AsO bond with those in corresponding phosphorus, selenium and sulphur compounds, we found influences of the electron deficiency effect and of bond polarity.     

Darstellung und Eigenschaften von Trifluormethylmercaptothiophosphoryldichlorid

Preparation and Properties of Trifluoromethylmercaptothiophosphoryldichloride The reaction of CF₃SP(O)Cl₂ with SPCl₃ leads to a CF₃S-chlorine exchange and gives CF₃SP(S)Cl₂ in 50% yield. A controlled hydrolysis of CF₃SP(O)Cl₂ affords CF₃SP(O)(OH)₂, that cannot be isolated as such, but it condenses to CF₃SP(O)(OH)O? [P(SCF₃)(O)? O]_nP(O)(OH)SCF₃. On the other hand, CF₃SP(S)Cl₂ reacts with water to yield H₃PO₄, CF₃SH, S₈, and HCl. CF₃SP(X)Cl₂ reacts with alcohols to give CF₃SP(X)(OR)₂ [R = CH₃, C₂H₅, n-C₃H₇, CH(CH₃)₂, n-C₄H₉ and for X = O, R = C₆H₅, too]. The formation of semi-esters CF₃SP(X)Cl(OR′) could be proven for X = O, R′ = CH₃, C₆H₅ and for X = S, R′ = R. While CF₃SP(O)(OC₂H₅)₂ rapidly decomposes into SCF₂ and FP(O)(OC₂H₅)₂, the other compounds and primarily CF₃SP(O)(OCH₃)₂ and CF₃SP(S)(OR)₂ ar stable. The reaction between CF₃SCl and CH₃SPCl₂ results in CF₃SCH₂SPCl₂ and that between CF₃SP(O)Cl₂ and AlCl₃ gives [CF₃SP(O)Cl]⁺[AlCl₄]^?. Physical and spectroscopical data are given for the newly formed compounds.     

Thermal Stability of n‐Acyl Peroxynitrates

Peroxynitrates (RO₂NO₂), in particular acyl peroxynitrates (R = R′C(O) with R′ = alkyl), are prominent constituents of polluted air. In this work, a systematic study on the thermal decomposition rate constants of the first five members of the series of homologous R′C(O)O₂NO₂ with R′ = CH₃ ( =PAN), C₂H₅, n‐C₃H₇, n‐C₄H₉, and n‐C₅H₁₁ is undertaken to verify the conclusions from previous laboratory data (Grosjean et al., Environ. Sci. Technol. 1994, 28, 1099–1105; Grosjean et al., Environ. Sci. Technol. 1996, 30, 1038–1047; Bossmeyer et al., Geophys. Res. Lett. 2006, 33, L18810) that the longer chain peroxynitrates may be considerably more stable than PAN. Experiments are performed in a temperature‐controlled, evacuable 200 L‐photoreactor made from quartz. n‐Acyl peroxynitrates are generated by stationary photolysis of mixtures of molecular bromine, O₂, NO₂, and the corresponding parent aldehydes, highly diluted in N₂. Thermal decomposition of R′C(O)O₂NO₂ is initiated by the addition of an excess of NO. First‐order decomposition rate constants k₁ of the reactions R′C(O)O₂NO₂ (+M) → R′C(O)O₂ + NO₂ (+M) are derived at 298 K and a total pressure of 1 bar from the measured loss rates of R′C(O)O₂NO₂, correcting for wall loss of R′C(O)O₂NO₂ and several percentages of reformation of R′C(O)O₂NO₂ by the reaction of R′C(O)O₂ radicals with NO₂. With increasing chain length of R′, k₁(298 K) slightly decreases from 4.4 × 10^?4 s^?1 (R′ = CH₃) to 3.7 × 10^?4 s^?1 (R′ = C₂H₅), leveling off at (3.4 ± 0.1) × 10^?4 s^?1 for R′ = n‐C₃H₇, n‐C₄H₉, and n‐C₅H₁₁. Temperature dependencies of k₁ were measured for CH₃C(O)O₂NO₂ and n‐C₅H₁₁C(O)O₂NO₂ in the temperature range 289–308 K, resulting in the same activation energy within the statistical error limits (2σ) of 0.9 and 1.5 kJ mol^?1, respectively. A few experiments on n‐C₆H₁₃C(O)O₂NO₂, n‐C₇H₁₅C(O)O₂NO₂, and n‐C₈H₁₇C(O)O₂NO₂ were also performed, but the results were considered to be unreliable due to strong wall loss of the peroxynitrate and possible complications caused by radical‐sinitiated side reactions.     

Hydrothermal synthesis and structural characterization of two new reduced phosphomolybdates based on an organoamine template and copper ion

Two new compounds, (H₂en)₃(H₂enMe)₄(H₃O){Cu^I[Mo^V ₆O₁₂(OH)₃(HPO₄)(PO₄)₃]₂}?·?6H₂O (1) and (H₂enMe)₄{Cu^ICu^II[Mo^V ₆O₁₂(OH)₃(PO₄)(HPO₄)₂(H₂PO₄)]₂}?·?3H₂O (2), were hydrothermally synthesized and characterized by elemental analysis, IR, TGA, and single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis. Crystallographic analysis reveals that 1 is constructed from cluster anions {Cu^I[Mo^V ₆O₁₂(OH)₃(HPO₄)(PO₄)₃]₂}^15?, protonated organic amines, and water molecules. Each cluster is bridged through hydrogen bonds to form a 3-D supermolecular structure. For 2, {Cu^I[Mo^V ₆O₁₂(OH)₃(PO₄)(HPO₄)₂(H₂PO₄)]₂}^11? are connected by Cu^II cations to form an infinite chain. The formation of 1 and 2 reveals that organoamines influence the structures of the crystals.     

Two new open framework cobalt phosphates: NaCo3(OH)(PO4)2.1/4H2O and Na(NH4)Co2(PO4)2.H2O

Two new cobalt phosphates, NaCo₃(OH)(PO₄)₂.1/4H₂O (1) and Na(NH₄)Co₂(PO₄)₂.H₂O (2) have been synthesized hydrothermally and characterized by single crystal X-ray diffraction methods, vibrational (IR and Raman) spectroscopy, thermogravimetric analysis and magnetic measurements. The structure of 1 is a new framework type while 2 is an example of a chiral cobalt phosphate. Both phases contain channels in which the Na⁺, NH₄⁺ cations and H₂O molecules are located.     

α,ω-Disubstituted polymethylpolyphosphonates and polyphenylpolyphosphonates from condensation polymerization

Condensation polymerization of phosphonates through formation of P? O? P linkages has been achieved by (1) volatilization of methyl chloride from mixtures of CH₃P(O)Cl₂ with CH₃P(O)(OCH₃)₂; (2) volatilization or chemical removal of water from CH₃P(O)(OH)₂; and (3) volatilization of HCl from mixtures of CH₃P(O)Cl₂ with CH₃P(O)(OH)₂ or C₆H₅P(O)Cl₂ with C₆H₅P(O)(OH)₂. Depending on the proportions of the reagents, the polymerization products consist of various mixtures of chain molecules of the type \documentclass{article}\pagestyle{empty}\begin{document}${\rm X \hbox{--} P}({\rm O})({\rm R})\rlap{--}[{\rm O \hbox{--} P}({\rm O})({\rm R})\rlap{--}]_n {\rm X}$\end{document} for R = CH₃ and X = OCH₃, Cl, or OH, or for R = C₆H₅, x = Cl or OH. ³¹P nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) was used to investigate both the polymethylpolyphosphonates and the polyphenylpolyphosphonates; and ¹H NMR of the CH₃P and CH₃O moieties was also used to study the polymethylpolyphosphonates. In the methoxyl-terminated polymethylpolyphosphonates, which was the system studied most extensively, no detectable amounts of cyclic molecules were found at equilibrium, but a crystalline methylphosphonic anhydride, CH₃PO₂, exhibited some ring structures. The equilibrium size distributions gave evidence that the sorting of the mono- and difunctional phosphorus-based units making up the oligomeric chains is affected by neighboring units. Kinetic measurements demonstrated that the condensation polymerization is a complicated process involving considerable scrambling of terminal groups with bridging oxygen atoms.     

Thermal Dehydration of the Mixture of Calcium Dihydrogen Phosphate and Glauconite

Abstract

When natural phosphates with a high impurity content are used in acidic-thermal treatment, it becomes necessary to define more accurately the reactions taking place. This paper deals with the results obtained in the study of interactions in the mixture of Ca(H₂PO₄)₂ ·H₂O with glauconite K(Fe,Mg)(Fe³⁺, Al)Si₄ O₁₀ (OH)₂ in the course of dynamic heating in air until complete dehydration (at 620–650°C). The methods used include thermal, chemical, IR-spectroscopic and x-ray analyses. A comparison with the results obtained at dehydration of pure Ca (H₂PO₄)₂ · H₂0 and of its mixture with SiO₂ is given.     

Characterization and spectroscopic study of new complexes of Cd(II), Hg(II) and Pb(II) with the sodium salt of morin-5′-sulfonic acid

Solid compounds of Cd(II), Hg(II) and Pb(II) with the sodium salt of morin-5′-sulfonic acid (NaMSA) were obtained. The molecular formula of the complexes are: Cd(C₁₅H₈O₁₀SNa)₂?·?6H₂O, CdOH(C₁₅H₈O₁₀SNa)?·?4H₂O, Hg(C₁₅H₈O₁₀S)?·?4H₂O and Pb(C₁₅H₈O₁₀S)?·?3H₂O. Some of their physicochemical properties such as UV-Vis, infrared, ¹³C NMR and mass spectra, thermogravimetric analysis, and solubility were studied. On the basis of spectroscopic data NaMSA was bound to Cd²⁺ via 4C=O and 3C?–?oxygen and the Hg²⁺ and Pb²⁺ ions by 5C–OH, 4C=O and 3C–OH.     

Preparation and exfoliation of layered titanium butyl phosphates

Titanium butyl phosphates (TiBP) synthesized by reacting Ti(SO₄)₂ with a mixture of mono-(C₄H₉PO₄H₂) and dibutyl phosphates ((C₄H₉)₂PO₄H) in aqueous ethanol solution at 25 °C were characterized by various conventional techniques. XRD pattern of TiBP possessed a peak at 2θ?=?5.5° and a broad hump at 2θ?=?15–30°. This fact indicated that the material was composed of a multilayer alternating bilayer of butyl groups of the phosphates and amorphous titanium phosphate phase. The TiBP was spherical particles with a size of ca. 100 nm and the chemical formula of this material was Ti((C₄H₉O)₂PO₂)_x(C₄H₉OPO₃)_y(OH)_z. The TiBP possessed a UV absorption property due to charge transfer of O^2? ? Ti⁴⁺. The layered structure of TiBP was exfoliated in ethanol at 25 °C up to TiBP concentration of 1.0?×?10⁵ ppm to form nanosheet. The nanosheet dispersing solution exhibited a UV absorption property and the property depends on nanosheet concentration.     

Bis(2‐methyl­imidazolium) hydroxodiphosphatoaluminium

The title compound, (C₄H₇N₂)₂[AlP₂O₇(OH)], is a one‐dimensional extended‐chain aluminophosphate prepared by a solvothermal synthesis from an alcohol system. The infinite [AlP₂O₇(OH)]²⁻ chains composed of AlO₄, PO₂(=O)₂ and PO₂(=O)(OH) tetrahedra are linked via hydrogen bonds to the 2‐methyl­imidazolium cations.     

Trennung und Charakterisierung von Chloro-aquo-hydroxo-oxo-osmaten(IV)

Separation and Characterization of Chloro-aquo-hydroxo-oxo-osmates(IV) As a result of the acidic hydrolysis of hexachloroosmate(IV), OsCl₆^2?, and/or the careful reduction of osmium tetroxide with iron(II) sulfate in hydrochloric acid products have been obtained which have been separated by column chromatography using diethylaminoethyl cellulose. On the basis of the analytically determined Os:Cl ratios, the ionic charges that could be deduced from the elution behaviour, and the absorption spectra the products have been characterized as the monomers OsCl₅(H₂O)^?, cis-OsCl₄(OH)(H₂O)^?, fac-OsCl₃(OH)₂(H₂O)^? and mer-OsCl₃(OH)(H₂O)₂, the O-bridged dimers Cl₅Os? O? OsCl₅^4?, cis-(H₂O)Cl₄Os? O? OsCl₄(H₂O)^2?and fac-(H₂O)(OH)Cl₃Os? O? OsCl₃(OH)(H₂O)^2? and the hydrogen bridges forming OH-bridged dimers shown in “Inhaltsübersicht”.     

A new sodium hydroxygallophosphate containing tetrameric gallium units: Na3[Ga4O(OH)(H2O)(PO4)4]·H2O

A new sodium hydroxygallophosphate, Na₃Ga₄O(OH)(H₂O)(PO₄)₄·H₂O, has been prepared by hydrothermal synthesis. Its structure has been determined from a single-crystal X-ray diffraction study. It crystallizes in the P2₁/c space group with the cell parameters a=9.445(2) Å, b=9.028(1) Å, c=19.209(3) Å, β=102.08(2), V=1603.4(4) Å³. Its three-dimensional framework can be described from PO₄ monophosphate groups sharing their apices with original Ga₄O₁₆(OH)(H₂O) tetrameric building units, which result from the assembly of one GaO₄ tetrahedron, one GaO₅ trigonal bipyramid and two octahedra: GaO₅(OH) and GaO₄(OH)(H₂O). The sodium cations and one water molecule are located in tunnels running along b.     

Schiff base derivatives of lanthanons

Bifunctional tridentate Schiff bases such as, $$\begin{gathered} HOC_6 H_4 C(CH_3 ) : NCH_2 CH_2 OH, \hfill \\ HOC_6 H_4 C(CH_3 ) : NCH_2 CH_2 (OH)CH_3 , \hfill \\ HOC_6 H_4 C(H) : NCH_2 CH_2 OH \hfill \\ \end{gathered} $$ and HOC₆H₄C(H)∶NCH₂CH(OH)CH₃ react with La(III), Pr(III) and Nd(III) isopropoxides to 1∶1 and 2∶3 derivatives of the type,Ln(O?i-C₃H₇)(OC₆H₄C[R]∶NR′O) andLn ₂(OC₆H₄C[R]∶ NR′O)₃ [where,Ln=La(III), Pr(III) or Nd(III); R=CH₃ or H and R′=CH₂?CH₂ or CH₂CHCH₃] in dry benzene. The labile nature of the isopropoxy groups in the 1∶1 derivatives has been shown by exchange reactions with an excess oft-butyl alcohol leading to the formation ofLn(O?t-C₄H₉)(OC₆H₄C[R]∶NR′O); (where R=CH₃ and R′=CH₂CHCH₃) type derivatives in almost quantitative yield. The IR spectra of the resulting derivatives have been recorded in the range of 4000–400 cm^?1, ν C=N frequency bands appear at ≈ 1620 cm^?1 and almost no change has been noted in their positions on complexation. Some new peaks are, however, observed in the range of 700–600 cm^?1 and these may be ascribed to the ring deformation coupled with both theLn?O stretching and C?CH₃ stretching modes.     

New Insights into the Formation and Reactivity of Molecular Organostannonic Acids

The controlled base hydrolysis of 2,6‐Mes₂C₆H₃SnCl₃ ( 1 ; Mes=mesityl) provided 2,6‐Mes₂C₆H₃Sn(OH)Cl₂?H₂O ( 2 ) and the trinuclear organostannonic acid trans‐[2,6‐Mes₂C₆H₃Sn(O)OH]₃ ( 3 ), respectively. In moist C₆D₆, 3 reversibly reacts with water to give the monomeric organostannonic acid 2,6‐Mes₂C₆H₃Sn(OH)₃ ( 3a ). The reaction of 3 with (tBu₂SnO)₃, Ph₂PO₂H, and NaH, gives rise to the multinuclear hypercoordinated organostannoxane clusters [tBu₂Sn(OH)OSnR(OH)₂OC(OSntBu₂OH)₂(O)SnR(OH)(H₂O)]₂ ( 5 ), [RSn(OH)₂(O₂PPh₂)]₂ ( 6 ), and Na₃(RSn)₄O₆(OH)₃ ( 7 ), respectively (R=2,6‐Mes₂C₆H₃). The characterization of the new compounds is achieved by multinuclear NMR spectroscopy and electrospray mass spectrometry in solution and ¹¹⁹Sn MAS NMR spectroscopy, IR spectroscopy, and X‐ray crystallography in the solid‐state.     

Synthesis,spectroscopic properties,and antimicrobial activity of some new 5-phenylazo-6-aminouracil-vanadyl complexes

Six complexes, [VO(L¹-H)₂]?·?5H₂O (1), [VO(OH)(L^2,3?H)(H₂O)]?·?H₂O (2,3), [VO(OH)(L^4,5?H)(H₂O)]?·?H₂O (4,5), [VO(OH)(L⁶?H)(H₂O)]?·?H₂O (6), were prepared by reacting different derivatives of 5-phenylazo-6-aminouracil ligands with VOSO₄?·?5H₂O. The infrared and ¹H NMR spectra of the complexes have been assigned. Thermogravimetric analyses (TG, DTG) were also carried out. The data agree quite well with the proposed structures and show that the complexes were finally decomposed to the corresponding divanadium pentoxide. The ligands and their vanadyl complexes were screened for antimicrobial activities by the agar-well diffusion technique using DMSO as solvent. The minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) values for 1–4 and 6 were calculated at 30°C for 24–48?h. The activity data show that the complexes are more potent antimicrobials than the parent ligands.