5707-06-2Relevant articles and documents
Sulfonyl-Promoted Michaelis-Arbuzov-Type Reaction: An Approach to S/Se-P Bonds
Rather, Suhail A.,Bhat, Mohammad Yaqoob,Hussain, Feroze,Ahmed, Qazi Naveed
, p. 13644 - 13663 (2021/10/01)
By facilitating the chemical conversion of thiols to thiosulfonates, phosphoramidite/phosphite bearing sp3-hybridized carbon serves as an ideal coupling material to forge new connections at room temperature. In this work, a functional group-induced, additive-free, novel, S-P bond-forming approach is presented. This protocol exhibits good functional group tolerance with wide applications that include phosphorylation of cysteine derivatives, development of a one-pot approach to mixed unsymmetrical thiophosphonates, and extension of the concept to different Se-P bonds. Meticulously, our reaction also generated a S-P bond against cyclic 1,2-dithiane-1-dioxide in a byproduct-free manner. These Michaelis-Arbuzov-type reactions are easy to conduct, work efficiently in a reduced reaction time, and are applicable to gram-scale preparation as well.
Electrochemical selenation of phosphonates and phosphine oxides
Guo, Shengmei,Li, Sen,Zhang, Zhebin,Yan, Wenjie,Cai, Hu
supporting information, (2020/01/11)
An environmentally friendly electrocatalytic strategy for the synthesis of organoselenophospho-rus between phosphonates /phosphine oxides and selenols/diselenides is reported. The reaction was performed with metal-, base- and oxidant-free at room temperat
Highly atom-economical, catalyst-free, and solvent-free phosphorylation of chalcogenides
Choudhary, Rakhee,Singh, Pratibha,Bai, Rekha,Sharma, Mahesh C.,Badsara, Satpal Singh
, p. 9757 - 9765 (2019/12/02)
Silica gel promoted, catalyst-free and solvent-free S-P, Se-P and Te-P bond formations are described. A variety of disulfides coupled with diarylphosphine oxides provide the corresponding phosphinothioates in excellent yields. For the first time, diselenides and ditellurides reacted with dialkyl phosphites under catalyst-free conditions to provide the corresponding phosphoroselenoates and phosphorotelluroates, respectively, in good to excellent yields.