Issue 0, 1968

Reactions of tervalent phosphorus–nitrogen compounds. Part III. Reactions of isocyanates

Abstract

The reactions of N-alkyl phosphoramidites and N-alkyl phosphinous amides with isocyanates usually give rise to insertion products. For example, N-phenyl diphenylphosphinous amide and n-propyl isocyanate give the same product as N-n-propyl diphenylphosphinous amide and phenyl isocyanate. This product is assigned the structure Ph2PN(Ph)C(O)NHPrn. Dialkyl N-phenyl phosphoramidites and phenyl isocyanate, however, give derivatives of PV,OO-dialkyl NN-diphenylamidinophosphonates, (RO)2P(O)C(NPh)NHPh. On the other hand, NN-dialkyl phosphoramidites and NN-dialkylphosphinous amides give dimers and trimers of the isocyanate under the same reaction conditions. These results show the importance of a mobile proton in the formation of insertion and oxidation products. The mechanisms of these reactions are discussed on this basis.

Article information

Article type
Paper

J. Chem. Soc. B, 1968, 1349-1353

Reactions of tervalent phosphorus–nitrogen compounds. Part III. Reactions of isocyanates

R. F. Hudson and R. J. G. Searle, J. Chem. Soc. B, 1968, 1349 DOI: 10.1039/J29680001349

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