The Mechanism of Reaction between Poly(vinyl Alcohol) and Phosphorous Acid

The reaction mechanism of phosphorous acid and poly(vinyl alcohol) is presented. It has been found that there during this reaction mono- and diesters are formed in which most of the acid radicals are in the phosphonic form. To confirm the presence of this form in the product obtained, reactions with diethyleneamine and chloral have been carried out as characteristic tests for phosphonic groups. The occurrence of C—P bonds resistant to hydrolysis has been also found in the reaction product.     

Synthesis of Novel 2‐Vinylcyclopropane Phosphonic Acids

2‐Vinylcyclopropane‐1‐phosphonic acid diesters 1a–d were synthesized by the reaction of trans‐1,4‐dibromo‐2‐butene with α‐substituted phosphonic acid diesters. Esterification of 1‐ethoxycarbonyl‐2‐vinylcyclopropane‐1‐carboxylic acid with dimethyl 2‐hydroxyethyl‐phosphonate gave the 2‐vinylcyclopropane phosphonic acid dimethylester 1e. The silylation of phosphonic acid diesters 1a–e by halotrimethylsilanes followed by solvolysis with methanol or water resulted in the formation of phosphonic acids 2a–e. In the case of steric hinderance of the phosphoryl group, monoesters 3c,d were also formed. Furthermore, ethyl carboxylate 1b could be chemoselectively cleaved by aqueous potassium hydroxide to carboxylic acid 4.     

Phosphorus-containing oligoamides obtained by a novel one-pot degradation of polyamide-6

This paper describes a novel strategy for the recycling of polyamide materials and their transformation into functional reactive oligomers with new properties. The method is illustrated by the heating of polyamide-6 (20,000 Da) in the presence of diesters of the phosphonic acid, (RO)₂P(O)H, where R could be -CH₃, -C₂H₅ or -C₆H₅. It is found that the reaction proceeds in several parallel processes: (i) phosphorylation of the amide group by the alkyl esters of the phosphonic acids and (ii) degradation of the main chain through an exchange reaction between the amide and phosphonic acid ester groups. Alternatively the depolymerization could be induced via a radical reaction with the participation of the polyamide moieties and the P-H group. The proceeding of the abovementioned reactions and the structure of the phosphorus-containing oligoamides are confirmed by ³¹P, ¹H and ¹³C NMR spectroscopy. Their molecular weights are determined by size exclusion chromatography.     

Zum Reaktionsverhalten chlorsubstituierter Methanphosphonsäuredialkylester gegenüber Trialkylphosphiten,Dialkylphosphiten und Alkohol/Natriumalkoholat

On the Reaction of Chloro-substituted Methane Phosphonic Acid Dialkylester with Dialkylphosphites, Trialkylphosphites, or Alcohol/Sodium Alcoholate Dialkylesters of trichloromethane phosphonic acid react analogous to carbon tetrachloride with dialkylphosphites and alcohol in the presence of tertiary amines or with trialkylphosphites and alcohol yielding diesters of dichlormethane phosphonic acids and triesters of phosphoric acid. When esters of trichlormethane or dichloromethane phosphonic acid react with alcohols in the presence of sodium alcoholates a quantitative cleavage of P? C bond occurs and triesters of phosphoric acid and CHCl₃ or CH₂Cl₂ are formed.     

Features of reactions of phthalic anhydride with polyfluorinated alcohols

Polyifluoroalkyl mono- and diesters of phthalic acid were obtained by the reaction of phthalic anhydride with polyfluorinated alcohols. The structure of the polyfluoroalkyl phthalates was studied using IR and ¹H, ¹³C NMR spectroscopy. The nature of the associative interactions between cyclohexanone and polyfluorinated alcohols was revealed.     

Neues Verfahren zur Darstellung von Phosphorsäureesteramiden,Phosphinsäureamiden,Phosphinsäureestern und gemischt substituierten Phosphorsäuretriestern

A New Synthesis of Phosphoric Acid Ester Amides, Phosphinic Acid Amides, Phosphinic Acid Esters and Mixed Substituted Phosphoric Acid Triesters The system triphenylphosphine/carbon tetrachloride may be used as a dehydrating agent for the intermolecular amide and ester condensation of phosphoric acid mono- or diesters and phosphinic acids. Conveniently the process is carried out as a simultaneous reaction at room temperature with the four components phosphoric acid/phosphine/carbon tetrachloride/amine (alcohol).     

An efficient route to 4-halophosphaisocoumarins via CuX2-mediated direct halocyclization of 2-(1-alkynyl)phenylphosphonic acid diesters

A series of 4-halophosphaisocoumarins were synthesized via CuX2 (X = Br, Cl) -mediated direct halocyclization of 2-(1-alkynyl)phenylphosphonic acid diesters in dichloroethane with the addition of n-Bu4NX or/and AgI in good to excellent yields. This reaction provides an efficient route to 4-halophosphaisocoumarins and represents the first example of bromo- and chlorocyclization of unsaturated phosphonic acid diesters.     

Investigation of thermal decomposition of phosphonic acids

The paper compares building and decomposition pathways of two phosphonic acids, amino trimethylene phosphonic acid (ATMP) and 1-hydroxy ethylidene-1,1-diphosphonic acid (HEDP).The theoretical formation reactions were composed using elementary reactions and compared to reaction routes published in literature. As result, summary reaction pathways for both phosphonic acids are proposed which only vary in the number of reaction steps required. These reaction steps include carbonyl reactions, S_N2-reactions, and ionic reactions. The synthesis of ATMP proceeds in three reaction steps, whereas HEDP is formed in one reaction. The thermal decomposition of both phosphonic acids in solid state was examined by combination of thermogravimetry coupled with infrared spectroscopy as well as pyrolysis gas chromatography coupled with mass spectrometry. Decomposition mechanisms were deduced and compared to the theoretical findings resulting in the conclusion that the decomposition processes of ATMP and HEDP follows the formation mechanism.Thus, the suitability of theoretical considerations for the understanding of thermal decomposition processes is shown.     

Novel and Convenient Approach to Synthesis of AZT／d4T H-phosphonates

A convenient, efficient and general method has been developed for synthesis of H-phosphonate mono and diesters of AZT and d4T through one-pot reaction of phosphonic acid with AZT or d4T and different alcohols using pivaloyl chloride as condensing agent under mild conditions.     

Intramolecular diels-alder reaction by self-assembly of the components on a lewis acid template

Diels-Alder reactions of 2,4-hexadienol or its O-methyl ether with acrylate derivatives at 120 degrees C give mixtures of the four possible adducts with low selectivity. At ambient temperature and in the presence of Mg(II) or Al(III) Lewis acids, reactions of the dienol (but not the ether) are highly selective. Control experiments suggest that the Lewis acid serves both to tether the diene and dienophile and to induce an "intramolecular" reaction of the resulting "self-assembled" intermediate.     

Comparison of Phosphonic and Pyrophosphonic Acids as Collectors for the Cassiterite Flotation

Abstract

Styryl phosphonic acid (SPA) is a collector used in the industrial flotation of cassiterite, During its production from styrene and PCl₅ by-products are formed in different amounts. One of these is condensed SPA caused by uncomplete hydrolysis of the intermediary phosphonic acid chloride. Attempts were made to synthesize definite forms of condensed SPA in order to study their influence on the results of flotation. Conventional methods-partial hydrolysis of phosphonic acid chlorides or reaction of acid chlorides with the free acid-did not lead to the desired result. Diammonium salt of the pyro-SPA was obtained by the method of (1) using dehydration of phosphonic acid by heating with urea. A series of analogous aromatic pyro-phosphonic acids was synthesized. The hydrophobization effect on Sn0₂ surfaces was studied by microflotation tests in a modified Hallimond tube. Pyrophosphonic acids are more hydrophobic than the corresponding phosphonic acids. The results of the microflotation experiments were confirmed by batch flotation tests with a natural tin ore in a 2–1 cell. The Sn recovery was higher with the pyro compounds.     

SYNTHESIS OF ALKYL- AND ARYLPHOSPHONIC ACID MONOESTERS BY DIRECT ESTERIFICATION OF DIBASIC PHOSPHONIC ACIDS IN THE PRESENCE OF AN ARSONIC ACID CATALYST

Partial hydrolysis of a diester, hydrolysis of the monochloro monoester, or alcoholysis of a phosphonic acid anhydride generally is used to prepare monoesters of alkyl- and arylphosphonic acids. Limited cases have been reported for the esterification of a dibasic phosphonic acid to yield the monoester, and none of these methods are as simple as the analogous method for preparing carboxylic acid esters, in which the carboxylic acid is esterified with an alcohol in the presence of an acid catalyst. Described is a method for preparing monoesters of alkyl- and arylphosphonic acids by direct esterification with an alcohol in the presence of a catalytic amount of phenylarsonic acid. The water formed during the reaction is removed azeotropically. For example, methylphosphonic acid was esterified in good yield to give its isopropyl, butyl, cyclohexyl, bornyl, and octadecyl monoesters. Similarly prepared are the ethyl, butyl, hexyl, and 2-(ethylthio)ethyl monoesters of phenylphosphonic acid, as well as 2-isopropoxyethyl hydrogen ethylphosphonate and 2-methoxyethyl hydrogen benzylphosphonate.     

Stereoselective alkylation of the lithium di-enolate of bis-2,3-carbomethoxy bicyclo[2.2.1]hept-5-ene. A convenient synthesis of mono- and disubstituted fumarate esters.

The diesters formed by a Diels-Alder reaction betweencyclopentadiene and methyle maleate or fumarate give the same lithium dienolate which is stereoselectively mono- or dialkylated. The products obtained are good precursors for substituted fumarate esters.     

Poly(vinyl chloride) stabilization with organo-tin compounds: Part VII—Dibutyl tin maleate: Model compound studies

The reaction between dibutyl tin maleate or dibutyl tin bisbutylmaleate and chlorohexene as a model compound for allylic chloride in PVC was studied at 80°C in dichlorobutane solution. From kinetic studies by gas chromatographic analysis of the reaction medium, and also spectroscopic data (infra-red and ¹H NMR) it may be concluded that the main reaction is the substitution reaction which produces mono- and dihexenyl esters, as well as mixed diesters of maleic acid. The elimination reaction plays a minor rôle. Both activities are related to their Lewis acidities. The Diels-Alder condensation between maleates and hexadiene is not observed as a side reaction in these conditions; the main side reaction is the decomposition of monoesters of maleic acid (which is produced by the elimination reaction after one or two steps) into an alcohol and maleic anhydride—a reaction which can be catalysed by organo-tin chlorides. A Diels-Alder reaction between maleic anhydride and hexadiene takes place. The alcohol produced in the side reaction mentioned above may take part in a transesterification reaction with the organo-tin maleate and that reaction probably provides the best explanation of the earlier observation of Frye et al.,¹ according to which there is at least temporary retention of reactivity of tin labelled organo-tin maleate by PVC.     

Reactions in the presence of organic phosphites,II: Low-temperature amidatior in solvent

Polyamides and related model compounds were prepared from carboxy acids and primary amines by reacting them with triphenylphosphite in an appropriate solvent at 100°C. The reactions proceeded in the absence of organic base but were accelerated by the addition of bases such as pyridine. Nevertheless, even the powerful combination of ¹³C and ³¹P NMR failed to indicate the presence of pyridinium phosphite in the reaction mixture. In the reaction of a primary amine and carboxyl groups a detectable amount of the diphenoxy aminophosphine intermediate was observed. The end products are the amides, phenol, and diphenyl phosphite. When primary amine was not present a slow formation of a phenyl ester of the carboxylic acid was evident. All the intermediate species and the end products were formed with or without added pyridine. A mixed anhydride of carboxylic acid and phosphite was never seen. The results in this article are fundamentally the same as those in the companion article (I) for which the data were obtained at 280°C in the absence of solvent and base. However, because the reaction went quickly to completion at 280°C, the diphenoxy aminophosphine intermediate was not observed. A mechanism for the amidation in which the diphenoxy aminophosphine is an initial reaction intermediate is proposed. This species reacts with the carboxylic acid through an intramolecular substitution to give an amide. This mechanism may be valid for the high-temperature reactions as well. Several minor unclear points are indicated.     

Carbon-13 chemical shifts of α,β-unsaturated acids

Carbon-13 spectra of 59 α,β-unsaturated carboxylic acids have been measured. Large differential shieldings of ethylenic carbons in the cis and trans isomers of acrylic acid derivatives were found (altogether 15 isomeric Z- and E-pairs of acids were investigated). The origin of differential shieldings is complex and both molecular ground states as well as changes in excited states appear to be involved. All measured ¹³C chemical shifts can be described by additive parameters that provide a straightforward new technique by which structural assignments can be made for a wide variety of isomeric mono-, di- and tri- substituted α,β-unsaturated acids.     

Determination of polyfluoroalkyl phosphoric acid diesters, perfluoroalkyl phosphonic acids, perfluoroalkyl phosphinic acids, perfluoroalkyl carboxylic acids, and perfluoroalkane sulfonic acids in lake trout from the Great Lakes region

A comprehensive method to extract perfluoroalkyl carboxylic acids, perfluoroalkane sulfonic acids, perfluoroalkyl phosphonic acids, perfluoroalkyl phosphinic acids, and polyfluoroalkyl phosphoric acid diesters simultaneously from fish samples has been developed. The recoveries of target compounds ranged from 78?% to 121?%. The new method was used to analyze lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) from the Great Lakes region. The results showed that the total perfluoroalkane sulfonate concentrations ranged from 0.1 to 145?ng/g (wet weight) with perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) as the dominant contaminant. Concentrations in fish between lakes were in the order of Lakes Ontario ≈ Erie > Huron > Superior ≈ Nipigon. The total perfluoroalkyl carboxylic acid concentrations ranged from 0.2 to 18.2?ng/g wet weight. The aggregate mean perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) concentration in fish across all lakes was 0.045?±?0.023?ng/g. Mean concentrations of PFOA were not significantly different (p?>?0.1) among the five lakes. Perfluoroalkyl phosphinic acids were detected in lake trout from Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, and Lake Huron with concentration ranging from non-detect (ND) to 0.032?ng/g. Polyfluoroalkyl phosphoric acid diesters were detected only in lake trout from Lake Huron, at levels similar to perfluorooctanoic acid.     

Rh(I)-Catalyzed Enantioselective Hydrogenation of α-Substituted Ethenylphosphonic Acids

A class of chiral Rh(I) catalysts containing monodentate phosphorous acid diesters tautomerized from the corresponding secondary phosphine oxides was discovered by serendipitous hydrolysis of phosphoramidite ligands. The evolved catalysts demonstrated unprecedented enantioselectivities (98-99% ee) and high catalytic activities (as low as 0.01 mol% catalyst loading) in asymmetric hydrogenations of a wide variety of α-aryl-/alkyl-substituted ethenylphosphonic acids, providing a facile approach to the corresponding enantiopure phosphonic acids with significant biological importance.     

Synthesis of gluco-Configured Tetrahydroimidazopyridine-2phosphonate-Derived Lipids,Potential Glucosyl Transferase Inhibitors

The analogues 1 – 3 of dolichol monophosphatidyl β-D -glucose have been prepared as potential inhibitors of the glucosyl transferase Alg10p. Pd(PPh₃)₄-catalysed phosphonylation of the iodoimidazole 4 with diethyl, dimethyl, and diphenyl phosphite led to the corresponding phosphonic acid diesters, which were transformed into deprotected and silyl-protected diesters, deprotected monoesters, and protected and unprotected phosphonic acids (Scheme). A N-methyl imidazolium salt was obtained as a by-product of the dimethyl-phosphonylation of the iodoimidazole, and prepared in high yields by methylation of the imidazole 8 with MeI; the corresponding deprotected salt 11 inhibits sweet almond β-glucosidases (IC₅₀=308 μM ). Trichloroacetonitrile-promoted monoesterification of the acetylated mono-triethylammonium salt 19 with oleyl alcohol, phytanol, and dolichol-19, followed by deacetylation, gave the desired glycophospholipids.