Silane | Silanes | Chloro Silanes
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| SiSiB® PC5620
Triethylchlorosilane.
Synonym: 3-Trichlorosilyl-1-Chloropropane
Countertype of Dynasylan TECS, Wacker SILANE E3
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SiSiB® Chlorosilanes are a group of reactive, chlorine-containing silicon compounds, used in many chemical processes. Each such compound has at least one silicon-chlorine bond.
SiSiB® PC5620 is a clear, colourless to yellowish, pungent smelling, caustic and flammable liquid. It can be dissolved in non-protonating solvents without decomposition.
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| Typical Physical Properties |
| Chemical Name: |
Triethylchlorosilane |
| CAS No.: |
994-30-9 |
| EINECS No.: |
213-615-6 |
| Empirical Formula: |
C6H15ClSi |
| Molecular Weight: |
150.72 |
| Boiling Point: |
144°C [760mmHg] |
| Flash Point: |
30°C |
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| Color and Appearance: |
Clear transparent liquid |
| Density [25°C]: |
0.896 |
| Refractive Index [25°C]: |
1.4313 [25°C] |
| Purity: |
99% by GC |
All chlorosilanes react with water to produce hydrogen chloride. The remaining hydroxyl group bonds to the silicon, initially forming a silol group (analogous to alcohol). In general, this will eventually bond to a solid oxide surface or react with another chlorosilane or silol molecule. In the latter cases, the oxygen atom forms a link between two silicon atoms, analogous to the ether linkage in organic chemicals, and identical to the bonding in silicon dioxide.
Organic chlorosilanes are usually used as coatings for silicon and glass surfaces, and in the production of silicone (polysiloxane) polymers.
SiSiB® PC5620 is used to protect allylic esters as silylketene acetal. More stable but less volatile derivates than Me3Si-.
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Net weight 210L steel drum or 1000L IBC container, for more details, please visit Packing Centre.
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