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The silicon bonding structure

The atomic structure of the a-Si H films has features with a range of length scales. The shortest length is that of the atomic bonds and the structure is defined by the orientation of the bonds and the coordination of each atom to its nearest neighbors. The intermediate [Pg.34]


Oxygen-centered phosphanides are accessible by hydrolysis of the phospha-nides as shown for the oxygen-centered phosphanide 73 of the formula [Sr40- P(SiMe2Prl)2 6] with an Sr4P6 adamantane-like structure as shown in Eq. (7) [74], The strontium atoms are coordinatively saturated by agostic interactions to the silicon-bonded alkyl substituents. [Pg.418]

The double-bonded structure HSi=SiH3 involves a jt bond formed by overlap of a filled 3p orbital on the two-coordinate Si atom with an empty 3d orbital on the four-coordinate silicon. The p -p bond in H2Si=SiH2 is evidently rather weak. [Pg.385]

Remarkably, ceramic yields were not influenced by the reaction pathway applied. They are mainly a function of the molecular structure of the precursors, i.e. the nature of the silicon-bonded substituents R. The methyl group in 3M (T2-1 [2]) and 3P is responsible for low ceramic yields (ca. 50%). It does not contribute to cross-linking reactions and is split off at 500 °C. In contrast, 2M and 2P (ca. 84% ceramic yield) are highly cross-linked consequently depolymerization reactions are inhibited. Ceramic yields are highest in IM and IP. This is because of the possibility to crosslink during thermolysis by dehydrocoupling of Si-H and N-H units, as mentioned above. [Pg.988]

The preference of zinc ester enolates for carbon-bonded structures and zinc ketone enolates for oxygen-bonded structures is reminiscent of the situation with silicon. A carbon-bonded structure (9) is the thermodynamically more stable form for the trimethylsilyl derivatives of esters, while the oxygen-bonded structure (10) is the more stable form for ketone derivatives. This has been attributed to the greater resonance stability of ester compared to ketone carbonyls.32... [Pg.281]

The basic element of the silicon carbide structure is the tetrahedron [17] due to sp hybridization of the atomic orbitals. This tetrahedron consists of a silicon or a carbon atom at the spatial center, surrounded by four atoms of the other kind. The SiC- bond is 88% covalent. The tetrahedra are arranged in such a way that units of three silicon and three carbon atoms form angled hexagons which are arranged in parallel layers as shown in Fig. 4. [Pg.686]

In the same group (IVA) as carbon, silicon is very much like carbon in atomic structure. It forms silicon-silicon covalent bonds, but since silicon is over double the size of carbon, the silicon bond lengths are longer and weaker. It is like a bridge between two river banks. The bridge across a 4 meter (12 foot) wide stream will be much stronger and more stable than one across an 8 meter (28 foot) stream, when the middle is not supported. [Pg.138]

Silica gel is a porous material which consists almost entirely of silicon dioxide. At the surface, the silicon bonds are terminated by OH- or (OH)2-groups. They can be removed partially by heating the material to 200 to 400" C. Bridges of -Si-O-Si-are formed which exhibit an electric dipole moment. Here other molecules or atoms become adsorbed due to electrostatic interaction. Heating above SOO C leads to irreversible changes in the structure and to loss of internal surface area. [Pg.34]

Conversion of the hydrogen-bonded structure to silicon-oxygen-metal and silicon-oxygen-silicon bonds via condensation reactions... [Pg.649]

The covalently-bonded silicon carbide, silicon nitride, and sialons (alloys of Si3N4 and AI2O3) seem to be the best bet for high-temperature structural use. Their creep resistance... [Pg.206]

Silicon atoms bond strongly with four oxygen atoms to give a tetrahedral unit (Fig. 16.4a). This stable tetrahedron is the basic unit in all silicates, including that of pure silica (Fig. 16.3c) note that it is just the diamond cubic structure with every C atom replaced by an Si04 unit. But there are a number of other, quite different, ways in which the tetrahedra can be linked together. [Pg.170]


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