17176-77-1Relevant articles and documents
A convenient two-step synthesis of dialkylphosphate ionic liquids
Kotlarska, Justyna,Binnemans, Koen,Dehaen, Wim
, p. 9947 - 9950 (2013)
Dialkylphosphate ionic liquids are useful solvents for cellulose dissolution and catalytic reactions. In this paper, a new methodology for the synthesis of hydrophobic phosphate-based ionic liquids is described. This method involves the oxidation reaction of an easily prepared H-phosphonate precursor by using the environmentally friendly and inexpensive oxidizing agent hydrogen peroxide.
Water determines the products: An unexpected Br?nsted acid-catalyzed PO-R cleavage of P(iii) esters selectively producing P(O)-H and P(O)-R compounds
Li, Chunya,Wang, Qi,Zhang, Jian-Qiu,Ye, Jingjing,Xie, Ju,Xu, Qing,Han, Li-Biao
supporting information, p. 2916 - 2922 (2019/06/18)
Water is found able to determine the selectivity of Br?nsted acid-catalyzed C-O cleavage reactions of trialkyl phosphites: with water, the reaction quickly takes place at room temperature to afford quantitative yields of H-phosphonates; without water, the reaction selectively affords alkylphosphonates in high yields, providing a novel halide-free alternative to the famous Michaelis-Arbuzov reaction. This method is general as it can be readily extended to phosphonites and phosphinites and a large scale reaction with much lower loading of the catalyst, enabling a simple, efficient, and practical preparation of the corresponding organophosphorus compounds. Experimental findings in control reactions and substrate extension as well as preliminary theoretical calculation of the possible transition states all suggest that the monomolecular mechanism is preferred.
Organophosphorus chemistry without PCl3: A bridge from hypophosphorous acid to H-phosphonate diesters
Fisher, Henry C.,Prost, Lucie,Montchamp, Jean-Luc
, p. 7973 - 7978 (2014/01/06)
A process for the conversion of hypophosphorous acid (H3PO 2, HPA) and alcohols into various H-phosphonate diesters [(RO) 2P(O)H] is described. The new reaction provides a missing bridge between HPA and important H-phosphonates, completely avoiding the use of PCl3. Nickel chloride or nickel on silica catalyze the oxidative phosphorylation of alkyl phosphinates with various alcohols or water. The reaction is atom economic and avoids the formation of waste products. The previous need for both chlorine and base is completely avoided. Esterification of hypophosphorous acid followed by reaction with another molecule of alcohol under the action of a nickel catalyst provides a green method for the preparation of H-phosphonates. This method entirely avoids the need for any stoichiometric chloride unlike those based on phosphorus trichloride. Copyright
