Phosphoramidate

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A phosphoramidate is a phosphate that has an NR2 instead of an OH group. The structure of phosphoramidic acid (phosphoramidate), (HO)2PONH2, is present in PubChem.[1]
A phosphorodiamidate is a phosphate that has two of its OH groups substituted by NR2 groups.

Examples

An example of a natural phosphoramidate is phosphocreatine. An example of a phosphorodiamidate is Morpholino which is used in molecular biology.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "phosphoramidic acid - PubChem". Pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. 2013-09-25. Retrieved 2014-01-14. 
Only P-O bonds
P(III)
P(V)
With P-C bonds
One P-C bonds
P(III)
P(V)
Two P-C bonds
P(III)
P(V)
Three P-C bonds
P(III)
P(V)
With P-N bonds
One P-N bond
P(III)
P(V)
Two P-N bond
P(III)
  • Phosphorodiamidite
P(V)
Three P-N bond
P(V)
With P-C and P-N bonds
One P-C bond and one P-N bond
P(V)
  • Phosphonamidate
One P-C bond and two P-N bond
P(V)
  • Phosphonamide
Two P-C bond and one P-N bond
P(V)
  • Phosphinamide
With P-S bonds
One P-S bond
P(III)
  • Phosphorothioite
P(V)
Two P-S bond
P(III)
  • Phosphorodithioite
P(V)
  • Phosphorodithioate
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