Monodentate phosphine ligands, custom technology, to form stable complexes with transition metals

Mondo Science Updated on 2024-02-23

A monodentate phosphine ligand is an organophosphine compound that is used as a ligand in transition metal-catalyzed reactions. Its structure and properties make it a useful catalyst in many chemical reactions.

The structure of the monodentate phosphine ligand allows it to form stable complexes with transition metals, which allows it to bind to the metal center as a ligand in the reaction, affecting the activity and selectivity of the reaction. Due to their structural characteristics, monodentate phosphine ligands are generally highly stable and tolerant.

Name: Monodentate phosphine ligand.

Purity: 95%+

Retention time: 1 year.

Specification: mg g

Packing: bottled and bagged.

Storage conditions: -20°C in the dark.

Uses: Only for scientific research, not for human body.

Manufacturer: Xi'an Haoran Biotechnology.

In transition metal-catalyzed reactions, monodentate phosphine ligands typically form five- or six-membered complexes with metal centers, which allow the metal centers to interact with and react with substrates. Monodentate phosphine ligands can also affect the activity and selectivity of catalytic reactions by adjusting factors such as electronic properties, steric hindrance, and reaction conditions.

In addition to their applications in transition metal-catalyzed reactions, monodentate phosphine ligands can also be used in other organic synthesis reactions. For example, it can be used as a phosphorylation reagent in the synthesis of organophosphorus compounds, and as an acid catalyst in some esterification and amidation reactions.

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The above information comes from Haoran MSQ2024.2.23

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