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Methyl silane

Diethylcadmium (in finely-divided state) Iron disulphide Dichloro(methyl)silane... [Pg.189]

Diisopropylberyllium Cerium Mercury (II) sulphide Trichloro(methyl)silane... [Pg.189]

The length of the axial bond would be expected on all theories to be important. The barrier height does decline from ethane to methyl silane to methyl germane, but of course the bonded atoms are different. Unfortunately reliable values are not available for dimethyl mercury, dimethyl acetylene, and similar molecules with still longer bonds. An apparent exception is provided by methyl mercaptan and methyl alcohol. The latter, with the shorter axial bond, has the lower barrier. [Pg.382]

Microwave studies of equilibrium orientations of methyl groups show that the forces act like repulsions, i.e., the hydrogens are staggered with respect to the atoms at the other end, at least in ethyl chloride, methyl silane, methyl fluorosilane, and methyl germane. Where there are only two attached atoms at one end, one connected by a single, the other by a double bond, as in acetaldehyde, propylene, acetyl fluoride and chloride, one of the methyl hydrogens is opposite the double bond, i.e., eclipsed. [Pg.383]

Similarly, examples of barriers arising largely from simple steric hindrance can be found, as for instance in the hindered diphenyls.35 On the other hand there are many arguments suggesting that this is not the important force in ethane and similar molecules. It would be difficult to understand the relatively slow fall in barrier from ethane to methyl silane to methyl germane on a van der Waals repulsion basis. Furthermore, the small effect of substituting F, Cl, or Br on one end would also seem mysterious. The equilibrium orientation in propylene is opposite to the predictions of one of the quantitative van der Waals theories. Finally, the apparently small effect of bending back the C—H bonds is not in accord with either the electrostatic or van der Waals pictures. [Pg.391]

The decomposition of methyl silane (CH3S1H3) is used to produce an amorphous SiC at 800°C and a crystalline SiC at 900°C.P 1 A two-step growth procedure produces SiC films from hexamethyldisilane and 8% H2/Ar mixture at ambient pressure and low temperature. [Pg.246]

COMPOUND NAME CHLORODIFLUOROMETHANE DICHLOROFLUOROMETHANE CHLOROFORM HYDROGEN CYANIDE DIBROMOMETHANE DICHLOROMETHANE FORMALDEHYDE FORMIC ACID METHYL BROMIDE METHYL CHLORIDE METHYL FLUORIDE METHYL IODIDE NITROMETHANE METHANE METHANOL METHYL MERCAPTAN METHYL AMINE METHYL HYDRAZINE METHYL SILANE... [Pg.940]

The lowest molecular weight observed for all polymers prepared in this study was for copolymer 16, a copolymer prepared using 75 mole % cyclohexyl methyl and 25 mole % phenyl methyl silane. The low molecular weight observed for this copolymer may be due to the two bulky side groups of the monomers (phenyl and cyclohexyl) sterically interfering with propagation during the polymerization. [Pg.114]

Figure 3. UV Spectra for Poly(cyclohexyl-methy 1-co-iso-propyl-methyl silane) (50/50) with Different Molecular Heights. Figure 3. UV Spectra for Poly(cyclohexyl-methy 1-co-iso-propyl-methyl silane) (50/50) with Different Molecular Heights.
Bis(8-quinolyl)methyl silane NSiHN, (236), reacts with [Ir(coe)2Cl]2 to give [Ir(NSiN)-(coe)(H)Cl], which reacts with PPh3 to give [Ir(NSiN)(PPh3)(H)Cl], and with half a molar equivalent of LiB(C6F5)4 to afford [(NsiN)(H)(coe)Ir(/r-Cl)Ir(coe)(H)(NsiN)]B(C6F5)4.407 The crystal structures of the three Ir(NSiN) complexes are reported. [Pg.191]

Proton nmr spectra of fractions A, B and C and all bottoms products were recorded on a Varian HA lOOnmr spectrometer using a solution of the sample dissolved in pyridine-d5. Spectra were run at room temperature with tetra methyl silane (TMS) as an internal standard, with a sweep width of 0 to 1000 cps from TMS. Fraction D and the whole coal were only partly soluble in pyridine and it was therefore not possible to get representative spectra from them. [Pg.245]

It is technically possible, but very difficult, to measure the exact frequency of a radio signal, and in practice the frequency of the energy absorbed by a test compound (usually called the resonance frequency) is measured relative to that of a reference compound. This reference may be mixed with the sample (direct referencing), or if contamination of the sample is undesirable it may be placed in a separate container within the sample tube (external referencing). In proton and 13C NMR, the reference compound usually used is TMS (tetra-methyl silane) or its water-soluble derivative DSS (2,2-dimethylsilapentane 5-sulphonic acid). These compounds give a sharp proton peak at the right-hand side of a typical NMR spectrum (Figure 2.39). [Pg.88]

METHANESULFONIC ACID METHYL MERCAPTAN METHYL CHLOROSILANE METHYLAMINE METHYL SILANE TETRANITROMETHANE CARBON MONOXIDE CARBONYL SULFIDE CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON DISULFIDE BROMOTRIFLUOROETHYLENE... [Pg.31]

In contrast to tin-lithium exchange, doubly hthiated bis(hthiomethyl)silanes 117a and 101 with methyl or phenyl substituents at the silicon centre are accessible from bis(teUurio-methyl)silanes 116a,b by a two-fold teUurium-lithium exchange (Scheme 42) . [Pg.967]

Moreover, it could be shown that the monolithiated intermediate 158 is formed during the synthesis of dilithiated 101 and that the trapping products, like bis(tributylstanno-methyl)silanes 157a-e and 100, are not formed by a repeated monometalation/trapping... [Pg.974]

O-silylierte, -acetylierle oder -benzoylierte 2-Hydroxy-carbonsaure-nitrile erhalt man ohne Katalysator und bei 20° aus aliphatischen und aromatischen Aldehyden sowie aus aliphatischcn und a, /J-ungesat-tigtcn Ketonen in einer einfach durchzufuhrenden Eintopf-Reaktion mit Lithium-cyanid und Chlor-tri-methyl-silan, Acetylchlorid oder Benzoylchlorid in THF6. [Pg.551]


See other pages where Methyl silane is mentioned: [Pg.37]    [Pg.380]    [Pg.382]    [Pg.409]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.159]    [Pg.233]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.113]    [Pg.151]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.1368]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.392]    [Pg.104]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.173 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.455 , Pg.460 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.286 ]




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Aldehydes, a-methyl reaction with enol silanes

Enol silanes reaction with chiral a-methyl aldehydes

METHYL SILANE.40(Vol

Methyl tri-methoxy silane

Methyl tris silane

Poly[methyl silane

Silane, iodotrimethylBeckmann rearrangement methyl ether cleavage

Silanes methyl, rotational barrier

Silanes, allyladdition reactions via Peterson methylation

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