136546-24-2Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Organophosphorus Compounds, 51. - Phosphatriafulvenes - Phosphaalkenes with Inverse Electron Density
Fuchs, Eberhard,Breit, Bernhard,Heydt, Heinrich,Schoeller, Wolfgang,Busch, Thilo,et al.
, p. 2843 - 2856 (2007/10/02)
Peterson olefination of the sterically hindered cyclopropenones 1 with the lithium phosphides 2 yields the so far unknown phosphatriafulvenes 3 and 4, which possess inverse electron densities.They are characterized by transition metal complex formation (-
Organophosphorus compounds; 52. Phosphatriafulvenes and their reactions with electrophiles
Fuchs,Breit,Bergstrasser,Hoffmann,Heydt,Regitz
, p. 1099 - 1107 (2007/10/02)
Electrophilic reagents attack the phosphatriafulvenes 1a and 1b exclusively at the phosphorus atom. Hence 1b is methylated by methyl iodide to furnish the cyclopropenylium iodide 3 which, in turn, is converted to the triazine 6 by reaction with sodium azide. Ketenes 8 react with 1a through subsequent P → O silyl shifts to give the vinylphosphatriafulvenes 10. Isocyanates 13a and 13b behave analogously (→ 15). In the reactions of 1a with isothiocyanates 13c and 13d, in contrast, a P → N silyl shift is observed which leads to the formation of 16. Acetylenedicarboxylates 17 undergo insertion into the P/Si bond of the silylated phosphatriafulvene 1a (→ 19). In the case of the reaction of the mesitylsubstituted phosphatriafulvene 1b with 17, kinetically controlled formation of the dihydrooxophosphinines 20 takes place; at room temperature, the latter products undergo slow rearrangement to give the thermodynamically more stable isomers 21.
