41069-05-0Relevant articles and documents
Direct synthesis of β-ketophosphine oxides via copper-catalyzed difunctionalization of alkenes with H-phosphine oxides and dioxygen
Nan, Guangming,Yue, Huilan
, p. 2071 - 2074 (2018)
A simple copper-catalyzed direct difunctionalization of alkenes with H-phosphine oxides and dioxygen for the synthesis of β-ketophosphine oxides has been developed under mild conditions. The present protocol, which utilizes an inexpensive catalyst, readily available materials, and environmentally benign oxygen source, provides a convenient and cost-effective approach to construct various β-ketophosphine oxides.
An efficient preparation of β-ketophosphine oxides from alkynylphosphine oxides with benzaldehyde oxime as a hydroxide source
Chen, Lu-Lu,Zhang, Jing-Wen,Yang, Wan-Wan,Chen, Pei,Chen, Dan-Yun,Wang, Yan-Bo
, p. 3003 - 3009 (2019/03/20)
An effective and facile transitio-metal-free method has been developed for the synthesis of β-ketophosphine oxides from alkynylphosphine oxides with benzaldehyde oxime as a hydroxide surrogate. The current methodology provides simple access to various β-ketophosphine oxides in moderate to excellent yields with a broad substrate scope.
Base-Promoted Direct Oxyphosphorylation of Alkynes with H-Phosphine Oxides in the Presence of Water
Zhong, Wenwu,Tan, Tao,Shi, Lei,Zeng, Xue
, p. 1379 - 1384 (2018/04/24)
We have developed a simple method for the oxyphosphorylation of arylalkynes to give β-keto phosphine oxides without the assistance of any transition metal. An inorganic base promoted the oxyphosphorylation and water played a synergistic role in the formation of various β-keto phosphine oxides. The reaction showed a wide structural scope and broad functional-group tolerance, and it proceeded under mild reaction conditions. This method solved the problem of metal dependence in the oxyphosphorylation of alkynes, providing a potential application in organic chemistry. Control experiments revealed the mechanism of the oxyphosphorylation and the synergistic role played by water in the radical process.