597-82-0Relevant articles and documents
Polysulfide reagent in solid-phase synthesis of phosphorothioate oligonucleotides: Greater than 99.8% sulfurization efficiency
Krotz, Achim H.,Hang, Alice,Gorman, Dennis,Scozzari, Anthony N.
, p. 1293 - 1299 (2005)
A solution of sulfur (0.1 M) and sodium sulfide (0.01 M) in 3-picoline, referred to as polysulfide reagent, rapidly converts trialkyl and triaryl phosphite triesters to the corresponding phosphorothioate derivatives. Greater than 99.8% average stepwise sulfurization efficiency is obtained in the solid-phase synthesis of DNA and RNA phosphorothioate oligonucleotides via the phosphoramidite approach. Copyright Taylor & Francis, Inc.
Method for preparing phosphate ester derivatives from white phosphorus
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, (2021/06/23)
A method for preparing phosphate ester derivatives from white phosphorus relates to the field of chemical engineering, and comprises the following steps: adding alkali, a catalyst, a white phosphorus solution, ROH or RSH (R represents alkyl or aromatic group) into a reaction container in an inert atmosphere, and heating and stirring the mixture in a mixed solvent of toluene and DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) to react for a certain time, so as to obtain three-coordinated phosphate ester derivatives; and 2) continuing to add H2O2, air or sulfur powder until the oxidation is completed, thereby obtaining the tetra-coordinated phosphate ester derivative. According to the method, chlorine, phosphorus trichloride and halogen are not needed, phosphite ester is directly prepared from elementary white phosphorus in an efficient, green and environment-friendly manner, and phosphate and thiophosphate can be directly prepared after oxidation. High pollution and high corrosivity of a traditional method are avoided in the whole process; meanwhile, white phosphorus is completely converted in the whole process, white phosphorus residues are avoided, and the post-reaction treatment process is safe.
The Reaction of Bunsen's Cacodyl Disulfide, Me2As(S)-S-AsMe2, with Iodine: Preparation and Properties of Dimethylarsinosulfenyl Iodide, Me2As-S-I
Ioannou, Panayiotis V.,Vachliotis, Dimitris G.,Chrissanthopoulos, Athanassios
, p. 1340 - 1346 (2015/06/30)
Bunsen's cacodyl disulfide, Me2As(S)-S-AsMe2 (1), reacted with iodine giving the novel dimethylarsinosulfenyl iodide, Me2As-S-I (3) although theoretical calculations indicated that the AsV compound Me2As(S)-I (4) was more stable in the gas phase. The oily product was stable neat and as a solution in CDCl3 at +4 °C and -20 °C for at least 15 d. Light, H2O, H2O2, and Zn dust, but not NaI or Ag, decomposed it. Compound 3 did not interact with Ph3N, with Ph2NH and PhNH2 it interacted but not reacted. 3 was decomposed by piperidine, with pyridine and 4-dimethylaminopyridine it interacted and produced Me2As-SS-AsMe2 (2) and I2 that formed charge transfer complexes Base·I2, whereas Et3N decomposed 3, and 3Et3N·2I2 was isolated. 3 was desulfurized by Ph3P and (Me2N)3P completely, and by (PhO)3P and (PhS)3P partially. The reactions of 3 with (Me2N)3P, (PhS)3P, and (EtO)3P were complicated. From the AsIII nucleophiles, only Ph3As was bound, while (PhS)3As reacted slowly in a complicated manner with 3. No interaction of 3 with MeOH or PhOH was observed but NaOH, Ag2O, and PhONa decomposed it. Thiophenol produced traces of Me2As-SPh (10) and sodium thiophenolate attacked mainly at AsIII of 3. Thus, externally stabilized sulfenium ions of the type Me2As-S-Nu+I- were not obtained.
