-
complexes with
aminophosphonates have
medical applications.
Phosphonates are more
difficult to
hydrolyse than phosphates. Some
aminophosphonates degrade to...
- reaction, diphenylphosphite, aldehydes, and
amines react to
afford aminophosphonates (Kabachnik–Fields reaction).
Dimethylphosphite Diethylphosphite Diisopropylphosphite...
-
herbicide glyphosate. In addition, it is a
degradation product of
other aminophosphonates,
which have
applications as
antiscalant and
water treatment. AMPA...
- Some
bacteria use
phosphonates as a
phosphorus source for growth.
Aminophosphonates can also be used as sole
nitrogen source by some bacteria. The polyphosphonates...
- phosphonate, (RO)2P(O)H (that are also
called dialkylphosphites).
Aminophosphonates are
synthetic targets of some
importance as
phosphorus analogues of...
- The Kabachnik–Fields
reaction is a
method for the
preparation of
aminophosphonates.
These compounds contain a very
inert bond
between phosphorus and...
- can be used
depending on the
particle size that can be maintained.
Aminophosphonates can be
added for
antiscalant properties to
maintain filtration. Ion...
-
active ingredients include phosphonates, polyphosphates, polymers,
aminophosphonates and
organic acids.
Antiscalants typically contain a
combination of...
- may
actually be the
result of
degradation of
detergents and
other aminophosphonates rather than
degradation of glyphosate. The
proportion of AMPA from...
-
Pudovik reaction and Kabachnik–Fields reaction, in both
cases forming aminophosphonates Dimethyl phosphite Diisopropyl phosphite Diphenyl phosphite Green...
