Abstract:Linear α,ω‐diphosphaoligosilanes were prepared starting from 1,5‐dilithiodecaphenyl‐n‐pentasilane, Li(SiPh2)5Li, and chlorodiorganophosphanes. The compounds 1,5‐bis(diphenylphosphanyl)decaphenyl‐n‐pentasilane, (Ph2P)Si5Ph10(PPh2), 1,5‐bis(di‐iso‐propylphosphanyl)decaphenyl‐n‐pentasilane, (iPr2P)Si5Ph10(PiPr2), and 1,4‐bis(di‐iso‐propylphosphanyl)octaphenyl‐n‐tetrasilane, (iPr2P)Si4Ph8(PiPr2), were obtained in moderate to good yields and characterized with IR‐, Raman‐, UV‐, 31P‐, 29Si‐, and 1H‐NMR spectroscopy.… Show more
“…[106,[125][126][127] Furthermore, it is possible to react the above-mentioned ring opening products with lithiated or halogenated boron or phosphorus compounds to produce linear and cyclic Si/B or Si/P compounds. [128][129][130][131][132][133][134][135] These could serve as precursors for "doped" silicon precursors for the direct deposition of doped silicon layers. However, it may be possible that the Si-B and Si-P bonds are also cleaved when the phenyl groups are removed.…”
“…In this case, the further reaction of the resulting terminally halogenated silicon chains is carried out with lithiated silicon compounds (Scheme 4). [106,125–127] Furthermore, it is possible to react the above‐mentioned ring opening products with lithiated or halogenated boron or phosphorus compounds to produce linear and cyclic Si/B or Si/P compounds [128–135] . These could serve as precursors for “doped” silicon precursors for the direct deposition of doped silicon layers.…”
Section: Synthesis Of Hydrogenated and Chlorinated Oligosilanesmentioning
Liquid hydrosilanes are required for the production of silicon films. The silicon layers can be processed for electronic devices like transistors or thin‐film solar cells. Hydrosilanes are highly reactive and pyrophoric. Therefore, the synthesis of these compounds is challenging and dangerous. The available synthesis methods for hydrosilanes are reviewed and compared.Hydrosilanes are highly attractive compounds, which can be processed as liquids with printing technology to amorphous silicon films on nearly any solid substrate. The silicon layers can be processed for electronic devices like transistors or thin‐film solar cells. The endothermic character of hydrosilanes with their positive enthalpies of formation results in favorable properties for processing. The larger the molecules, the lower their decomposition temperature and the higher their photoactivity. Cyclic hydrosilanes such as cyclopentasilane and cyclohexasilane can be easily deposited. The branched neopentasilane is more difficult to deposit but yields better‐quality films after processing.The key challenge is the complex synthesis of the precursors and the hydrosilanes. The available preparative methods are presented in this review and their advantages and disadvantages are evaluated. The following synthesis methods are presented and discussed in this article: Wurtz coupling and other reductive coupling processes, dehydrogenative coupling of silanes, plasma synthesis of chlorinated polysilanes, amine‐ or chloride‐induced disproportionations, and transformation of monosilane to higher silanes.Plasma synthesis is already carried out today as a continuous industrial process. The most effective synthesis methods in the laboratory are currently amine‐ and chloride‐induced disproportionations. There is a great need to further optimize the syntheses of hydrosilanes and to develop new simple synthesis variants.
“…[106,[125][126][127] Furthermore, it is possible to react the above-mentioned ring opening products with lithiated or halogenated boron or phosphorus compounds to produce linear and cyclic Si/B or Si/P compounds. [128][129][130][131][132][133][134][135] These could serve as precursors for "doped" silicon precursors for the direct deposition of doped silicon layers. However, it may be possible that the Si-B and Si-P bonds are also cleaved when the phenyl groups are removed.…”
“…In this case, the further reaction of the resulting terminally halogenated silicon chains is carried out with lithiated silicon compounds (Scheme 4). [106,125–127] Furthermore, it is possible to react the above‐mentioned ring opening products with lithiated or halogenated boron or phosphorus compounds to produce linear and cyclic Si/B or Si/P compounds [128–135] . These could serve as precursors for “doped” silicon precursors for the direct deposition of doped silicon layers.…”
Section: Synthesis Of Hydrogenated and Chlorinated Oligosilanesmentioning
Liquid hydrosilanes are required for the production of silicon films. The silicon layers can be processed for electronic devices like transistors or thin‐film solar cells. Hydrosilanes are highly reactive and pyrophoric. Therefore, the synthesis of these compounds is challenging and dangerous. The available synthesis methods for hydrosilanes are reviewed and compared.Hydrosilanes are highly attractive compounds, which can be processed as liquids with printing technology to amorphous silicon films on nearly any solid substrate. The silicon layers can be processed for electronic devices like transistors or thin‐film solar cells. The endothermic character of hydrosilanes with their positive enthalpies of formation results in favorable properties for processing. The larger the molecules, the lower their decomposition temperature and the higher their photoactivity. Cyclic hydrosilanes such as cyclopentasilane and cyclohexasilane can be easily deposited. The branched neopentasilane is more difficult to deposit but yields better‐quality films after processing.The key challenge is the complex synthesis of the precursors and the hydrosilanes. The available preparative methods are presented in this review and their advantages and disadvantages are evaluated. The following synthesis methods are presented and discussed in this article: Wurtz coupling and other reductive coupling processes, dehydrogenative coupling of silanes, plasma synthesis of chlorinated polysilanes, amine‐ or chloride‐induced disproportionations, and transformation of monosilane to higher silanes.Plasma synthesis is already carried out today as a continuous industrial process. The most effective synthesis methods in the laboratory are currently amine‐ and chloride‐induced disproportionations. There is a great need to further optimize the syntheses of hydrosilanes and to develop new simple synthesis variants.
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