38280-61-4

Upstream product

• 589-09-3 N-allyl-N-phenylamine 
• 998-30-1 Triethoxysilane 
• 5089-70-3 (3-chloropropyl)triethoxysilane 
• 62-53-3 aniline 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Charge-Storage Aromatic Amino Compounds for Nonvolatile Organic Transistor Memory Devices

Here, charge-storage nonvolatile organic field-effect transistor (OFET) memory devices based on interfacial self-assembled molecules are proposed. The functional molecules contain various aromatic amino moieties (N-phenyl-N-pyridyl amino- (PyPN), N-phenyl amino- (PN), and N,N-diphenyl amino- (DPN)) which are linked by a propyl chain to a triethoxysilyl anchor group and act as the interface modifiers and the charge-storage elements. The PyPN-containing pentacene-based memory device (denoted as PyPN device) presents the memory window of 48.43 V, while PN and DPN devices show the memory windows of 24.88 and 8.34 V, respectively. The memory characteristic of the PyPN device can remain stable along with 150 continuous write-read-erase-read cycles. The morphology analysis confirms that three interfacial layers show aggregation due to the N atomic self-catalysis and hydrogen bonding effects. The large aggregate-covered PyPN layer has the full contact area with the pentacene molecules, leading to the high memory performance. In addition, the energy level matching between PyPN molecules and pentacene creates the smallest tunneling barrier and facilitates the injection of the hole carriers from pentacene to the PyPN layer. The experimental memory characteristics are well in agreement with the computational calculation.

Iridium-Catalyzed Hydrosilylation of Unactivated Alkenes: Scope and Application to Late-Stage Functionalization

Highly efficient and general Ir-catalyzed hydrosilylation of unactivated alkenes with excellent anti-Markovnikov regioselectivity was described. A broad scope of hydrosilylated products were synthesized economically and conveniently from commercially or n

Cobalt Catalysts for Alkene Hydrosilylation under Aerobic Conditions without Dry Solvents or Additives

Alkene hydrosilylation is typically performed with Pt catalysts, but inexpensive base-metal catalysts would be preferred. Here, we report a simple method for the use of air-stable cobalt catalysts for anti-Markovnikov alkene hydrosilylation that can be used under aerobic conditions without dry solvents or additives. These catalysts can be generated from low-cost commercially available materials. In addition, these catalysts possess good catalytic ability for both hydrosilanes and hydroalkoxysilanes. Finally, a mechanistic study demonstrates that the silane and the catalyst generate a Co–H species in the course of the reaction, which has been observed by in situ Raman spectroscopy.

DEHYDROGENATIVE SILYLATION, HYDROSILYLATION AND CROSSLINKING USING PYRIDINEDIIMINE COBALT CARBOXYLATE CATALYSTS

A process for producing a silylated product comprises reacting a mixture comprising (a) an unsaturated compound containing at least one unsaturated functional group, (b) a silyl hydride containing at least one silylhydride functional group, and (c) a catalyst, optionally in the presence of a solvent, to produce a dehydrogenative silylated product, a hydrosilylated product, or a combination of a dehydrogenative silylated product and a hydrosilylated product, wherein the catalyst is chosen from a pyridine diimine cobalt dicarboxylate complex or a cobalt carboxylate compound, and the process is conducted without pre-activating the catalyst via a reducing agent and/or without an initiator or promoter compound. The present catalysts have been found to be active in the presence of the silyl hydride employed in the silylation reaction.

Mode of activation of cobalt(II) amides for catalytic hydrosilylation of alkenes with tertiary silanes

Cobalt(II) complexes capable of catalyzing alkene hydrosilylation in the absence of external activators are rarely known, and their activation mode has remained poorly understood. We present here that cobalt(II) amide complexes, [Co(N(SiMe3)2)2] and its NHC adducts [(NHC)Co(N(SiMe3)2)2] (NHC = N-heterocyclic carbene), are effective catalysts for the hydrosilylation of alkenes with tertiary silanes. Mechanistic studies revealed that cobalt(II) amides can react with hydrosilane to form cobalt(I) species, silylamide, and hydrogen, which serves as the entry to the genuine catalytically active species, presumably cobalt(I) species, for the cobalt-catalyzed hydrosilylation reaction.

Preparation method for anilinopropylalkoxysilane

The invention provides a preparation method for anilinopropylalkoxysilane. The preparation method is characterized by comprising the steps of: under a condition of 130-180 DEG C, adding poly aniline, aniline and chloropropylalkoxysilane into a reactor; after a substitution reaction is finished, rectifying a filtered and separated liquid phase to obtain chloropropylalkoxysilane and excessive aniline, wherein the excessive aniline is recycled; and after regenerative treatment on the filtered and separated polyaniline such as neutralization and drying, recycling an obtained deacid agent. The yield of anilinopropylalkoxysilane reaches over 85%, and the selectivity of the anilinopropylalkoxysilane is greater than 90%.

Bench-Stable, Substrate-Activated Cobalt Carboxylate Pre-Catalysts for Alkene Hydrosilylation with Tertiary Silanes

High-spin pyridine diimine cobalt(II) bis(carboxylate) complexes have been synthesized and exhibit high activity for the hydrosilylation of a range of commercially relevant alkenes and tertiary silanes. Previously observed dehydrogenative silylation is suppressed with the use of sterically unencumbered ligands, affording exclusive hydrosilylation with up to 4000 TON. The cobalt precatalysts were readily prepared and handled on the benchtop and underwent substrate activation, obviating the need for external reductants. The cobalt catalysts are tolerant of epoxide, amino, carbonyl, and alkyl halide functional groups, broadening the scope of alkene hydrosilylation with earth-abundant metal catalysts.