94940-34-8

Upstream product

• 17318-03-5 bromo(3-fluorophenyl)magnesium 
• 762-04-9 phosphonic acid diethyl ester 
• 1073-06-9 3-fluorobromobenzene 

Downstream Products

• 94940-44-0 1-diphenylphosphino-2-bis(m-fluorophenyl)phosphinoethane 
• 1382465-10-2 bis(3-fluorophenyl)(2-phenyl-1,2,3,4-tetrahydroisoquinolin-1-yl)phosphine oxide 
• 1495-59-6 bis(3-fluorophenyl)phosphinic acid 
• 23588-23-0 bis-(3-fluorophenyl)phosphoryl chloride 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Electrochemical Oxidative C–H Phosphonylation of thiazole derivatives in ambient conditions

We herein report a direct electrochemical dehydrogenative C–H phosphonylation of thiazoles derivatives with H2 evolution. Employing electricity as the green and sole oxidant, cheap metal as electrode, the anodic oxidation together with cathodic hydrogen evolution process provides a green and efficient strategy for C–H phosphonylation. A diverse range of phosphorus products were constructed under external metal and oxidant-free conditions at ambient temperature, featuring atom economy, simple operation and wide reaction scope.

Organic photoredox catalytic α-C(sp3)-H phosphorylation of saturated: Aza -heterocycles

A metal-free C(sp3)-H phosphorylation of saturated aza-heterocycles via the merger of organic photoredox and Br?nsted acid catalyses was established under mild conditions. This protocol provided straightforward and economic access to a variety of valuable α-phosphoryl cyclic amines by using commercially available diarylphosphine oxide reagents. In addition, the D-A fluorescent molecule DCQ was used for the first time as a photocatalyst and exhibited an excellent photoredox catalytic efficiency in this transformation. A series of mechanistic experiments and DFT calculations demonstrated that this transformation underwent a sequential visible light photoredox catalytic oxidation/nucleophilic addition process.

Preparation of O-Protected Cyanohydrins by Aerobic Oxidation of α-Substituted Malononitriles in the Presence of Diarylphosphine Oxides

A mild, reagent-cyanide-free, and efficient synthesis of O-phosphinoyl-protected cyanohydrins from readily available α-substituted malononitriles was realized using diarylphosphine oxides in the presence of O2. Mechanistic studies indicated that in addition to the initial aerobic oxidation of the malononitrile derivative notable features of this process include the formation of a tetrahedral intermediate and a subsequent intramolecular rearrangement. The phosphinoyl-protecting group can be removed by alcoholysis or by reduction with DIBAL-H.

Copper-Catalyzed Oxidative C(sp3)?H/N?H Cross-Coupling of Hydrocarbons with P(O)?NH Compounds: the Accelerating Effect Induced by Carboxylic Acid Coproduct

An chelation-assisted oxidative C(sp3)?H/N?H cross coupling of hydrocarbons with P(O)?NH compounds using copper acetate as catalyst is described. The results of kinetic experiments, mechanistic studies and DFT calculations demonstrate the importance of acetic acid coproduct as an additive for promoting the formation of intermediate bis((diphenylphosphoryl)(quinolin-8-yl)amino)copper (6), and consequently accelerating the construction of C(sp3)?N bond. The reaction proceeded efficiently with a wide array of hydrocarbons and P(O)?NH compounds, and the rate acceleration induced by the acetic acid coproduct have been repeatedly proven. Furthermore, the efficiency of small-scale reaction could be retained upon gram-scale synthesis in a continuous manner. (Figure presented.).

Chelation-assisted C-N cross-coupling of phosphinamides and aryl boronic acids with copper powder at room temperature

A protocol for the chelation-assisted C-N cross-coupling of phosphinamides and aryl boronic acids with copper powder under an oxygen atmosphere is reported. This reaction proceeds efficiently to afford fully substituted unsymmetrical N-arylation phosphinamides at room temperature in excellent yields. Diverse unstable functional groups on the benzene ring of aryl boronic acids such as vinyl, formyl, acetyl, sulfonyl, acetylamino, cyano, nitro, and trifluoromethyl can be accommodated.

A superior method for the reduction of secondary phosphine oxides

(Chemical Equation Presented) Diisobutylaluminum hydride (DIBAL-H) and triisobutylaluminum have been found to be outstanding reductants for secondary phosphine oxides (SPOs). All classes of SPOs can be readily reduced, including diaryl, arylalkyl, and dialkyl members. Many SPOs can now be reduced at cryogenic temperatures, and conditions for preservation of reducible functional groups have been found. Even the most electron-rich and sterically hindered phosphine oxides can be reduced in a few hours at 50-70°C. This new reduction has distinct advantages over existing technologies.