“…Because of their tendency to react with the nucleophilic mono-, di-, or multi-functional groups [3][4][5][6], both of the cyclophosphazenes were used in the syntheses of a considerable range of organocyclotri/tetraphosphazene derivatives with diverse applications [7,8]. The substantial efforts have been performed on the nucleophilic substitution reactions, in which the 1-to 6-Cl-atoms on trimer and 1-to 8-Cl atoms on tetramer have been replaced by the NH and/or OH functioned reagents, forming isomeric products e.g., structural (spiro-, ansa-and bino-architectures or a mixed of the same or different architectures), geometrical (geminal, non-geminal cis/trans-), and optical isomers [9,10]. The nature of the products strongly depends on the various chemical factors which control the replacement reaction mechanisms such as chain lengths of nucleophilic groups, the polarity of solvents, and the reaction temperature [11].…”