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Interaction between the equimolecular amounts of glycols (diatomic phenols) and phosphorous acid triamides in diglyme or without solvent gives phosphorus-bearing polyamidophosphites. The structure of these compounds was studied by NMR spectroscopy, and it was shown that a partial disproportionation of amidophosphite fragments into phosphite ones can occur in the course of their synthesis. The chemical properties of the obtained compounds are being studied. First rhodium complexes with polyamidophosphite ligands were obtained. These complexes are shown to be more active hydrogenation catalysts than the corresponding low-molecular complexes. 1

Principal regularities of per- and regodirected phosphorylation of α-β-, and γ-cyclodextrins (R=R1=R2=OH, n= 1–3) by trivalent phosphorus reagents were investigated. As a result, the first representatives of regularly organized phosphites and amidophosphites of cyclodextrins, including ones with interglucoside 2,3′-cyclophosphite bridges [R1+R2=-P(NR2′)-], having chiral cavities of different sizes, were obtained. Per-6-deoxy-6-bromocyclodextrins (R=Br) were considered as convenient intermediates for the synthesis of pyndinium salts with amphiphilic properties for the enhanced water-solubility and for the definite orientation at the phase boundary organic liqiud-water.

The effective methods of phosphorylation of complex systems with specifically orientated in space hydroxyl groups, namely dianhydro-D-mannitol(A), -D-sor-bitol(B), cyclodextrines(C), and cellulose(D) (A-D, where R=H), have been elaborated.