-
research to
diphosphenes kept
silent over
almost 120
years until Masaaki Yoshifuji and his
coworkers isolated an
unprecedented diphosphene, bis(2,4...
-
Diphosphene is a
compound having the
formula (PH)2. It
exists as two
geometric isomers, E and Z.
Diphosphene is also the
parent member of the
entire class...
-
symmetrical and
unsymmetrical diphosphenes. The
resultant phosphorus-tungsten
species can also
catalyze the
exchange of
diphosphene end-groups. The W(PMe3)4(η2-CH2PMe2)H...
- A
stable diphosphene, a
derivative of phosphorus(I)...
-
azanes Ammonia Triazane Related compounds Diazene Triazene Tetrazene Diphosphene Except where otherwise noted, data are
given for
materials in
their standard...
-
isomerism can also
occur in
inorganic compounds.
Diazenes (and the
related diphosphenes) can also
exhibit cis–trans isomerism. As with
organic compounds, the...
- 5 PhPCl2 + 5 Mg → (PhP)5 + 5 MgCl2 2 Ph2PCl + Mg → Ph2P-PPh2 + MgCl2
Diphosphenes, with the
formula R2P2,
formally contain phosphorus-phosphorus double...
- a. phosphasilenes, rare silanethiones, rare, easy
oligomerization P
diphosphenes common compounds such as
thiophosphates and
phosphine sulfides, for example...
-
Melting point −80 °C (−112 °F; 193 K)
Related compounds Other anions diphosphene dinitrogen difluoride Other cations azo
compounds Related Binary azanes...
-
poison called "Phosphozine." Diphosphane, H2P−PH2,
simplified to P2H4
Diphosphene, HP=PH For
further information about the
early history of phosphine,...
