31P NMR Studies of Diethyl Phosphite Derived Nanocrystalline Hydroxyapatite

³¹P nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy was used to determine the structure of the intermediate species of sol derived from triethyl phosphite, calcium diethoxide and acetic acid. NMR spectral data revealed that the reaction proceeds via a dialkyl phosphite intermediate. The use of a dialkyl phosphite precursor (diethyl phosphite) with calcium diethoxide eliminated the aging time required in triethylphosphite method and offered an effective sol-gel procedure for monophasic hydroxyapatite.     

Synthesis of antisense oligodeoxyribonucleotide analogues by use of deoxyribonucleoside 3′-bis(1, 1, 1, 3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propyl) phosphites as new key intermediates

The deoxyribonucleoside 3′-bis(1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propyl) phosphite units ( 3 ) are used in the chemical synthesis of oligodeoxyribonucleotides on solid supports. The new phosphite units ( 3 ) were prepared easily by reaction of nucleosides and tris-(1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propyl) phosphite ( 2 ). They are readily activated by N-methylimidazole under very mild conditions on a solid support. This operation involves a one step reaction, which is an advantage over both the phosphite and H-phosphonate approaches. The use of deoxyribonucleoside phosphite intermediates in the synthesis of antisense oligodeoxyribonucleotides is also described.     

Fine‐Tuning the Reactivity and Stability by Systematic Ligand Variations in CpCoI Complexes as Catalysts for [2+2+2] Cycloaddition Reactions

CpCo^I‐olefin‐phosphite and CpCo^I‐bisphosphite complexes were systematically prepared and their reactivity in [2+2+2] cycloaddition reactions compared with highly active [CpCo(H₂C?CHSiMe₃)₂] ( 1 ). Whereas 1 is an excellent precursor for the synthesis of [CpCo(olefin)(phosphite)] complexes ( 2 a – f ), [CpCo(phosphite)₂] complexes ( 3 a – e ) were prepared photochemically from [CpCo(cod)]. The complexes were evaluated in the cyclotrimerization reaction of diynes with nitriles yielding pyridines. For [CpCo(olefin)(phosphite)], as well as some of the [CpCo(phosphite)₂] complexes, reaction temperatures as low as 50 °C were sufficient to perform the cycloaddition reaction. A direct comparison showed that the order of reactivity for the complex ligands was olefin₂>olefin/phosphite>phosphites₂. The complexes with mixed ligands favorably combine reactivity and stability. Calculations on the ligand dissociation from [CpCo(olefin)(phosphite)] proved that the phosphite is dissociating before the olefin. [CpCo(H₂C?CHSiMe₃){P(OPh)₃}] ( 2 a ) was investigated for the co‐cyclization of diynes and nitriles and found to be an efficient catalyst at rather mild temperatures.     

An extremely efficient three-component reaction of aldehydes/ketones, amines, and phosphites (Kabachnik-Fields reaction) for the synthesis of alpha-aminophosphonates catalyzed by magnesium perchlorate

Commercially available magnesium perchlorate is reported as an extremely efficient catalyst for the synthesis of alpha-aminophosphonates. A three-component reaction (3-CR) of an amine, an aldehyde or a ketone, and a di-/trialkyl phosphite (Kabachnik-Fields reaction) took place in one pot under solvent-free conditions to afford the corresponding alpha-aminophosphonates in high yields and short times. The use of solvent retards the rate of the reaction and requires a much longer reaction time than that for neat conditions. The reactions involving an aldehyde, an aromatic amine without any electron-withdrawing substituent, and a phosphite are carried out at rt. The reactions involving cyclic ketones, aromatic amines with an electron-withdrawing substituent, and aryl alkyl ketone (e.g., acetophenone) require longer reaction times at rt or heating. Magnesium perchlorate was found to be superior to other metal perchlorates and metal triflates during the reaction of 4-methoxybenzaldehyde, 2,4-dinitroaniline, and dimethyl phosphite. The catalytic activity of various magnesium compounds was influenced by the counteranion, and magnesium perchlorate was found to be the most effective. The reaction was found to be general with di-/trialkyl phosphites and diaryl phosphite. The Mg(ClO4)2-catalyzed alpha-aminophosphonate synthesis in the present study perhaps represents a true three-component reaction as no intermediate formation of either an imine or alpha-hydroxy phosphonate was observed that indicated the simultaneous involvement of the carbonyl compound, the amine, and the phosphite in the transition state.     

Stabilization of Hydroxy Tautomeric Form of Dimethyl Phosphite in the Coordination Sphere of Carbonyl Complexes of Group VI Metals

The interaction of dimethyl phosphite with hexacarbonyls of the chromium group metals in a nonpolar solvent has afforded metal(0) σ⁴,λ⁴-(dimethyl phosphite)pentacarbonyls containing a hydroxy tautomeric form of dimethyl phosphite in the coordination sphere. Hydrogen of the phosphite OH group in the metal(0) σ⁴,λ⁴-(dimethyl phosphite)pentacarbonyls exhibited a significant acidity, strongest for the chromium complexes. Due to the significant acidity of the phosphite hydroxyl, the metal(0) σ⁴,λ⁴-(dimethyl phosphite)-pentacarbonyls are intermediates in the electrophilic version of the Pudovik reaction.     

Thallimetric oxidations-VI Titrimetric and spectrophotometric methods for the determination of phosphite and analysis of binary mixtures of phosphite and oxalate

Titrimetric and spectrophotometric methods have been developed for the estimation of phosphite at mmole and mumole levels, respectively. Thallium(III) is used as an oxidant and the thallium(I) produced is determined either oxidimetrically with potassium bromate or by measurement of the absorbance of thallium(III) at 260 nm in the presence of 0.1 M hydrochloric acid and 1 M perchloric acid. Based on the fact that phosphite and oxalate are oxidized under different conditions, methods are described for the analysis of binary mixtures of phosphite and oxalate. A method is also described for estimation of thallium(III) with phosphite as reluctant, and is applied for analysis of mixtures of thallium(I) and thallium(III).     

Studies on reactions of the N-phosphonium salts of pyridines. XIII. Direct polycondensation reaction of carbon dioxide or disulfide with diamines under mild conditions

Polyureas of high molecular weight were obtained by the direct polycondensation reaction of carbon dioxide with diamines at 40°C for several hours under a pressure of carbon dioxide (below 30 atm) by use of diphenyl phosphite in pyridine. Optimal temperature and pressure were 40°C and 20 atm of carbon dioxide. The polycondensation reaction was also affected by solvents and type and amounts of tertiary amines. Pyridine was most effective as tertiary amine and solvent as well. Of the phosphorous compounds used, triaryl phosphites and diphenyl phosphite were most effective, but trialkyl phosphites failed to give polymer. The reaction was assumed to proceed via a carbamyl N-phosphonium salt of pyridine formed by dephenoxylation of phosphites. Similarly, polythioureas were prepared by heating a mixture of carbon disulfide, diamines, and diphenyl phosphite in pyridine at 40°C for 6 hr under nitrogen.     

AuBr3-Catalyzed Chemoselective Annulation of Isocyanates with 2H-Azirine

The chemoselective cyclization of isocyanates with 2H-azirine was achieved with AuBr₃ as catalyst. This transfer sets the stage for the synthesis of aromatic oxazole-ureas in a tandem process. The addition of a catalytic amount of phosphite enhances the process enormously. The reaction can also be performed in a one-pot process using benzoyl azide instead of isocyanate under the same conditions. A detailed study on the role of the phosphite that was applied as an additive revealed that only non-coordinated phosphite can reduce gold(III) and that gold(I) coordinated phosphite is not oxidized. Accompanied by the reduction of gold, HBr is generated in situ, which turned out to be the actual promotor in combination with the remaining AuBr₃. The positive effect of acid can be explained by a strong N–Au coordination, which tends to break more easily in the presence of small amount of protic acid in the reaction solution.     

Determination of phosphite,hypophosphite, tellurium and mercury

A new catalytic oxidation procedure, involving the use of a cerium(IV) sulfate reagent in perchloric acid with a mixed silver(I)—manganese(II) perchlorate catalyst, has been developed for the determination of phosphite, hypophosphite, and tellurium. By this method 15—100 mg of phosphite, 5—35 mg of hypophosphite, and 10—105 mg of tellurium may be determined with standard deviations of ±0.17, ±0.32, and ±0.21% respectively. A direct titration procedure for mercury(I) is described using a ceric perchlorate solution as titrant with the mixed catalyst system. Samples from 65–510 mg may be analyzed with a standard deviation of ±0.36%.     

Liquid-liquid extraction of group IB metal ions by thioethers

Liquid-liquid extraction of metal ions by means of organic extractants possessing divalent sulfur (thioethers) is discussed. it is shown that 1,2-bis(hexylthio)ethane (BHTE) and 13,14-benzo-1,4,8,11-tetrathiacyclopentadecane (TTX) are powerful extractants for soft metal ions such as copper(I), Silver(I), and gold(I). The same is true for the trivalent phosphorus compounds, triphenylphosphine and phosphite tristers, which were studied for comparison. Copper(II) and gold(III) are efficiently extracted with thioethers in combination with reducing agents. From an equilibrium study for the extraction of copper(I) and silver(I) by BHTE (L), a complex of the type ML₂X (M⁺, metal ion; X^?, anion) was proved to be extracted. In the extraction of gold, the combined use of a thioether and phosphite enhanced the extractability of the metal, compared with the independent use of these extractants; the synergism is discussed. Further, the reductive extractions of copper(II) and gold(III) were coupled with a photo-redox reaction, leading to light-induced extraction of these metal ions.     

Polymer-bound bulky-phosphite modified rhodium hydroformylation catalysts

Attachment of phosphites to styrene copolymers is described which are used as rhodium hydroformylation catalysts. The influence of the chain loading on the activity and complex formation of three types of copolymer-bound rhodium hydroformylation catalysts in comparison with their low molecular weight analogues has been studied. The catalytic activity of the polystyrene-bound system with the most bulky phosphite, the first system studied, is identical to that of the low molecular weight analogue. The catalysts show a high activity towards the hydroformylation of the otherwise unreactive cyclooctene. It was found that only one phosphite is coordinated to the rhodium complex in its active form. An equilibrium between this complex and an inactive complex without phosphite ligands prohibits its use in continuous flow reactors. Secondly, as polymer support a perfectly random copolymer of styrene and less bulky 3,3′,5,5′-tetra-tert-butylbiphenyl-2,2′-diyl p-vinylphenylphosphite was used. The chain loading α of this copolymer with phosphite ligands has a large influence on the complex formation of the catalyst. With high chain loadings moderately active bis-phosphite catalysts are formed. Low chain loadings give active, easily accessible, monophosphite complexes. The active species in the hydroformylation of sterically hindered alkenes is a mono-phosphite rhodium complex. The activity of the copolymer-bound catalyst towards the hydroformylation of cyclooctene is found to be as high as the activity of its low molecular weight analogue. For styrene, this polymer catalyst yields a slower catalyst than the low-molecular weight analogue. The third part demonstrates that silica-grafted polymer-bound phosphite modified rhodium complexes can be used in continuous flow reactors. The hydroformylation of styrene was carried out at moderate pressure (pCO/H₂ = 3 MPa) and temperature (T = 100°C), yielding constant conversions over a period of at least ten days. These positive results were obtained in benzene as a solvent and for a ligand to rhodium ratio of only four.     

Metal complexes with ligands—organic phosphites as polyolefin antioxidants. III. Kinetics and mechanism of the inhibiting action of individual stable Cu(i)-complexes with phosphites

The general features of behavior of kinetically labile complexes (metal phosphite) revealed earlier ^1,2 provide the basis for the prediction of the activity of a new class of oxidation inhibitors. These are individual, stable metal complexes with organic phosphites as main ligands. The remarkable feature of these complexes, as shown as in this article on Cu(I) complexes, is the significant increase in the stoichiometric coefficient of inhibition f due to the suppression of the additional chain consumption of phosphite in the complex. The study of the initiated oxidation of styrene and solid isotactic polypropylene has proved that the phosphite complexes with Cu(I) ion are more effective than free, noncoordinated phosphites; quantitative characteristics of the inhibiting action of these complexes have been calculated. It is proved that termination of oxidation kinetic chains on the inhibitor molecules includes oxidation of coordinated phosphite without changing the oxidation degree of the central ion of metal. During inhibition of the oxidation of the substrate with mixtures of phosphite complexes of Cu(I) and phosphites (in styrene) or with aromatic amines (in polypropylene), the phenomenon of nonadditive strengthening (synergism) was discovered and the mechanism and kinetic regularities of synergism were revealed. This investigation of the phosphite complexes of the ions of Cu(I) presents new opportunities for controlled stabilization of polymers in uncontrolled conditions.     

Reaction of N-Phtalylamino Acid Chlorides with Trialkyl Phosphites

Abstract

Reaction of N-blocked amino acid chlorides with trialkyl phosphites is a first step in the synthesis of 2-amino-l-hydroxyalkylphosphonates. Quite surprisingly a very purl trialkyl phosphite is required m order to obtain the desired N-blocked 2-amino-1-oxoalkylphosphonate. Thus, the use of commercially rvailrble phosphites prolongation of the reaction time, or attempts for chromatographic purification of the formed oxophosphonate resulted m quite complicated mixture of products. We haw found that these products arise as a consequence of rearrangements of 1oxo-2. phtalylnmmoalLylphosphonates in a series of reactions which are promoted by that presence of dialkyl phosphite (standard impurity present m commercially availablt trialkyl phosphites) in the reaction medium.     

Chemoselective Staudinger‐Phosphite Reaction on the Azido Groups of 2,4,6‐Triazido‐3,5‐dibromopyridine

2,4,6‐Triazido‐3,5‐dibromopyridine reacts with an equimolar amount of triethyl phosphite in ether at room temperature chemoselectively on the γ‐azido group to form 2,6‐diazido‐3,5‐dibromo‐4‐triethoxyphosphoriminopyridine as a single product. The latter adds another molecule of triethyl phosphite to give a mixture of 6‐azido‐2,4‐bis(triethoxyphosphorimino)‐3,5‐dibromopyridine and its tetrazolo[1,5‐a]pyridine isomer, the acidic hydrolysis of which affords 6‐azido‐2,4‐bis(diethoxyphosphoramino)‐3,5‐dibromopyridine. The study shows that the Staudinger‐phosphite reactions with heterocyclic polyazides occur selectively on the most electron‐deficient azido groups, opening up new prospects for preparation of new polyfunctional heterocyclic compounds.     

Carboranyl phosphites: the electronic effect in the Suzuki- Miyaura reaction

Isomeric carborane-containing phosphite ligands possessing different electronic properties have been synthesized. Their use in the Pd-catalyzed Suzuki-Miyaura reaction involving activated aryl bromides showed that phosphite with 9-o-carborane substituent has proved more efficient, with carboranyl phosphite having 1-m- carborane fragment being more efficient in the reactions with nonactivated aryl bromides.     

Products in the Reactions of Trialkyl Phosphites with α-Halogeno-acetophenones in Alcoholic Media

Abstract

α-Hydroxyphosphonates are formed, in addition to vinyl phosphates and dehalogenated ketones, in the reactions of trimethyl phosphite (in methanol) or triethyl phosphite (in ethanol) with variously substituted α-chloro, α-bromo, and α,α,-dichloro-acetophenones. Tri-isopropyl phosphite in propan-2-ol gives only the vinyl phosphate. Ketophosphonates are not detectable amongst the reaction products under the conditions used. Trends in product composition can be correlated with the leaving ability of halogen, substituent effects, structure of the phosphite, and reaction temperature. Reactant ratios may also influence the product composition. The reactions of trimethyl phosphite in methanol with 4-nitro-α-chloroacetophenone, or α,α-dichloroacetophenones yield the dehalogenated α-hydrogxyphosphonates in addition. In the case of the 4-nitro derivative, this product cannot be accounted for by reaction of the phosphite with dehalogenated ketone (4-nitroacetophenone). Dehalogenation of the first-formed α-hydroxyphosphonate was, however, shown to occur under reaction conditions and appears to require the removal of positive chlorine, followed by protonation. Reactions of the α,α-dichloroacetophenones were similar to those of the α-chloroacetophenones, giving the corresponding chlorovinyl phosphate, α,α-dichloro-α-hydroxyphosphonate, and monodehalogenated ketone(i.e. α-chloroacetophenone); the latter was not however detected as it reacted further with excess phosphite to give the expected products as described above. Possible mechanisms for the various reactions are discussed. The ¹H and ¹³C nmr spectra of the α-hydroxy-phosphonates show magnetic non-equivalence of the two alkoxy groups, attributed to restricted rotation about the P-C bond as a result of intramolecular hydrogen-bonding.     

T3P®‐Mediated One‐Pot Synthesis of Bis(α‐aminophosphonates)

Two series of bis(α‐aminophosphonates) were synthesized by one‐pot three‐component reactions using 4‐phenylenediamine, an aldehyde (2 equiv) and a phosphite (2 equiv), or terephtalaldehyde, an amine (2 equiv), and a phosphite (2 equiv) together with propylphosphonic anhydride (T3P®) in both series as a coupling reagent. The bis(α‐aminophosphonates) were obtained in moderate to excellent yields. The condensations take place under mild conditions and the isolation of the products is simple.     

Highly Modular P?OP Ligands for Asymmetric Hydrogenation: Synthesis,Catalytic Activity,and Mechanism

A library of enantiomerically pure P? OP ligands (phosphine–phosphite), straightforwardly available in two synthetic steps from enantiopure Sharpless epoxy ethers is reported. Both the alkyloxy and phosphite groups can be optimized for maximum enantioselectivity and catalytic activity. Their excellent performance in the Rh‐catalyzed asymmetric hydrogenation of a wide variety of functionalized alkenes (26 examples) and modular design makes them attractive for future applications. The lead catalyst incorporates an (S)‐BINOL‐derived (BINOL=1,1′‐bi‐2‐naphthol) phosphite group with computational studies revealing that this moiety has a dual effect on the behavior of our P? OP ligands. On one hand, the electronic properties of phosphite hinder the binding and reaction of the substrate in two out of the four possible manifolds. On the other hand, the steric effects of the BINOL allow for discrimination between the two remaining manifolds, thereby elucidating the high efficiency of these catalysts.     

亚磷酸二正丙酯的气相色谱法测定

采用气相色谱法分离和测定合成有机磷农药的中间体亚磷酸二正丙酯。试验结果表明,在 5％ OV－ 7/Chromosorb W－ AW DMCS（ 0.231～ 0.387 mm）的色谱柱上,亚磷酸二正丙酯与内标物联苯等之间具有较好的分离效果。并且,以联苯为内标物时,亚磷酸二正丙酯的质量校正因子相当稳定,fW. A=2.47± 0.09（α =0.05,n=5）。该法操作简便、快速,准确度和精密度较好,对同一试样的 5次平行独立测定的相对标准偏差（ RSD）为 1.57％;该法的标准加入回收率达 99.2％～ 101.9％。     

Tuning ligand structure in chiral bis(phosphite) and mixed phosphite-phosphinite PCP-palladium pincer complexes

A range of chiral resorcinol bis(phosphite) and phosphite-phosphinite ligands were produced and their propensity to form palladium PCP-pincer complexes examined. The ease of base-assisted C-H palladation of the ligands falls in the order bis(phosphinite) > phosphite-phosphinite > bis(phosphite). The catalytic activity of the complexes in the asymmetric allylation of benzaldehyde with allyl tributyltin was examined and it was found that, contrary to expectations, ligands with 3,3'-disubstituted BINOL residues show poorer activity and stereoselectivity than unsubstituted BINOL analogues. In addition the order of activity of the pincer complexes was established as bis(phosphite) > phosphite-phosphinite > bis(phosphinite). Crystal structures of representative examples of a 3,3'-disubstituted BINOL, mono- and bis(phosphite) ligands based on 2,4-di-tert-butyl resorcinol and Pd complexes of two of the chiral complexes are presented.