2002
DOI: 10.1002/1521-3765(20020603)8:11<2622::aid-chem2622>3.0.co;2-#
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Hexaphosphapentaprismane: A New Gateway to Organophosphorus Cage Compound Chemistry

Abstract: Several independent synthetic routes are described leading to the formation of a novel unsaturated tetracyclic phosphorus carbon cage compound tBu4C4P6 (1), which undergoes a light‐induced valence isomerization to produce the first hexaphosphapentaprismane cage tBu4C4P6 (2). A second unsaturated isomer tBu4C4P6 (9) of 1 and the bis‐[W(CO)5] complex 13 of 1 are stable towards similar isomerization reactions. Another starting material for the synthesis of the hexaphosphapentaprismane cage tBu4C4P6 (2) is the tri… Show more

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Cited by 55 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…From a synthetic standpoint, the synthesis of 6 by a Lewis acid promoted ring‐opening reaction of 1 represents a new approach to phosphorus–carbon clusters. These compounds were previously prepared from PC t Bu, either by thermolysis or by reaction with various transition‐metal species or Lewis acids,21, 22 synthetic approaches which have to date not provided access to molecules such as 6 . Interestingly, the cation of 6 obeys Wade's rules and is in fact the first example of a cationic phosphorus–carbon cluster.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From a synthetic standpoint, the synthesis of 6 by a Lewis acid promoted ring‐opening reaction of 1 represents a new approach to phosphorus–carbon clusters. These compounds were previously prepared from PC t Bu, either by thermolysis or by reaction with various transition‐metal species or Lewis acids,21, 22 synthetic approaches which have to date not provided access to molecules such as 6 . Interestingly, the cation of 6 obeys Wade's rules and is in fact the first example of a cationic phosphorus–carbon cluster.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…No cage‐inversion reactions of optically active cage compounds have been reported in the literature, and P–C cage‐rearrangement reactions are rare. Most examples are based on photochemical activation of the cages,9,13,14 and sp 2 ‐hybridized cage phosphorus atoms have been identified by Binger et al as specifically reactive centers for rearrangement processes 15. The same seems to be true for the P 5 ‐deltacyclenes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…This striking fact seems to correspond to earlier observations with P–C cages, the preparation of which is based on Becker's famous tert‐ butylphosphaalkyne t BuC≡P ( 5 ) 6,7. The stannylated version of 1 , for example, in which a SnR 3 group is bonded to P1 rather than H1, contains seven stereogenic centers, but is formed as one pair of enantiomers only,8 and three independent synthetic approaches to tetra‐ tert‐ butyl‐P 6 ‐pentaprismane yielded only two enantiomers of the same cage, which contains ten stereogenic centers 9. We believe that this approach can be adapted to asymmetric P–C cages with bulky C ‐substituents in general, and that this should open a gate to several new enantiomerically pure cages.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…P‐C cage compounds of the general composition P n ( t BuC) m X are available in some variability including highly symmetric species such as tetra‐ tert ‐butyl‐tetraphosphacubane ( 1 ), but chiral cages are formed in most cases . Due to the significant size difference of the tert ‐butyl groups and the P‐lone pairs as the peripheral components of the cages, which are based on Becker's famous tert ‐butyl‐phosphaalkyne ( 2 ), the number of stable isomers is limited for a given combination of n and m .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to the significant size difference of the tert ‐butyl groups and the P‐lone pairs as the peripheral components of the cages, which are based on Becker's famous tert ‐butyl‐phosphaalkyne ( 2 ), the number of stable isomers is limited for a given combination of n and m . A highly efficient diastereoselectivity results for the preparation of chiral cages like triorganylstannyl‐tetra‐ tert ‐butyl‐P 5 ‐deltacyclene 3 and tetra‐ tert ‐butyl‐P 6 ‐pentaprismane ( 4 ) (Figure ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%