Phosphorus oxychloride metal complexes

Phosphorus-containing macrocycles, 990, 996, 998 macrocychc effect, 1002 ring size, 1003 stereochemistry, 1003 Phosphorus heterocycles transition metal complexes, 1041 Phosphorus ligands, 989-1061 ir-acid series, 1033 bonding, 1030-1041 cone angle concept, 1012 trigonal bipyramidal complexes, 1036 Phosphorus oxychloride metal complexes, 500 Phosphorus ylides transition metal complexes, 1056 Phosphorylation biological, 978 Phosvitin, 975 Photochromism... 

Organophosphate Ester Hydraulic Fluids. Organophosphate esters are made by condensing an alcohol (aryl or alkyl) with phosphorus oxychloride in the presence of a metal catalyst (Muir 1984) to produce trialkyl, tri(alkyl/aryl), or triaryl phosphates. For the aryl phosphates, phenol or mixtures of alkylated phenols (e.g., isobutylated phenol, a mixture of several /-butylphenols) are used as the starting alcohols to produce potentially very complex mixtures of organophosphate esters. Some phosphate esters (e.g., tricresyl and trixylyl phosphates) are made from phenolic mixtures such as cresylic acid, which is a complex mixture of many phenolic compounds. The composition of these phenols varies with the source of the cresylic acid, as does the resultant phosphate ester. The phosphate esters manufactured from alkylated phenylated phenols are expected to have less batch-to-batch variations than the cresylic acid derived phosphate esters. The differences in physical properties between different manufacturers of the same phosphate ester are expected to be larger than batch-to-batch variations within one manufacturer. 

In the oxyhalides discussed so far the donor properties at the 0-atoms are too small to be considered in connection with the formation of anionic complexes and their capacities for solute-dissolution are poor. Solvents of higher donor number allow a wider range of solubilities, since more energy is provided by the interactions with acceptors, such as metal ions. Selenium oxychloride , phosphorus oxychloride and phenylphosphonic dichloride are much better donor-solvents than the oxyhalides discussed above. Coordination chemistry in their solutions may be explained in terms of competing reactions between the donor solvent molecules and the competitive ligands towards the acceptor molecules or acceptor ions ... 

Palladium complexes with an heterocyclic N-containing ligand have been used in the carbonylation of aromatic nitro compounds with cocatalysts such as cyclopentadienyl halides or oxyhalides of transition metals belonging to group V e.g. CP2VCI) [168], a cyclopentadienyl halide or oxyhalide together with phosphorus oxytrichloride [169], or a 1,3-diketone derivative of vanadium [170], even also in the presenee of phosphorus oxychloride [171]. 

---