107-37-9Relevant articles and documents
Mollere et al.
, p. 89,90, 96 (1972)
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Petrov,A.D.,Vdovin,V.M.
, (1960)
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METHOD FOR THE DEHYDROGENATION OF DICHLOROSILANE
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Paragraph 0095, (2021/06/22)
Dichlorosilane and trichlorosilane are dehydrogenated at elevated temperature in the presence of an ammonium or phosphonium salt as a catalyst, and a halogenated hydrocarbon or hydrogen halide. The method may be used to synthesize organochlorosilane.
PRODUCTION METHOD FOR LINEAR AND CYCLIC TRISILAALKANE
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Page/Page column 6, (2011/04/19)
The present invention relates to a preparation method for a linear or cyclic trisilaalkane which is a substance useful in the preparation of polycarbosilane and silicon carbide precursors. Linear or cyclic trisilaalkane and organic trichlorosilane derivatives can be synthesized simultaneously and in high yield by reacting bis(chlorosily)methane having a Si—H bond, either alone or together with an organic chloride, using a quaternary organic phosphonium salt compound as a catalyst. Further, since the catalyst can be recovered after use, the present invention is very economical and is thus effective for mass-producing precursors for organic/inorganic hybrid substances.
Processes for manufacturing organochlorosilanes and dipodal silanes and silanes made thereby
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Page/Page column 3; 6, (2010/02/10)
Processes are provided for producing organchlorosilanes and dipodal silanes in which an organic halide or alkene or chloralkene is reacted with a hydridochlorosilane in the presence of a quarternary phosphonium salt catalyst by providing sufficient heat to effect a dehydrohalogenative coupling reaction and/or a hydrosilylation reaction and venting the reaction to control reaction pressure and to remove gaseous byproducts from the reaction. The processes are preferably continuous using a catalyst in fluid form at reaction pressures not exceeding about 600 psi. The reactions may be carried out substantially isothermally and/or isobarically, for example in a plug flow reactor or continuous stirred tank reactor. The processes may produce novel silylated compounds including 1,2-bis(trichlorosilyl)decane or 1,2-bis(trimethoxysilyl)decane.