Investigations on ultrafast welding of glass–glass and glass–silicon

Using ultrafast laser radiation glass substrates are welded with glass and silicon plates. The pump beam is focused by a microscope objective with large NA=0.4 (beam diameter 4 μm) into the glass. After partial absorption of the optical energy, the glass is heated and melted. Procedures for high-quality welding of glass–glass and glass–silicon substrates with high-repetition ultra-fast laser radiation have been derived at the repetition rate 700 kHz. The dependencies of the dimension and geometry of the welding seam on scan velocity, repetition rate and pulse energy have been investigated defining a process window. Adding a noninterferometric technique for quantitative phase detection with the welding setup, the interaction zone of the welding seam for the welding partners glass–glass is detected. A change in refractive index is induced by heating and compression of the glass and has been detected by phase detection up to 2 μs after irradiation with 100 fs time resolution.     

Tris(pentafluoroethyl)difluorophosphorane: A Versatile Fluoride Acceptor for Transition Metal Chemistry

Fluoride abstraction from different types of transition metal fluoride complexes [L_nMF] (M=Ti, Ni, Cu) by the Lewis acid tris(pentafluoroethyl)difluorophosphorane (C₂F₅)₃PF₂ to yield cationic transition metal complexes with the tris(pentafluoroethyl)trifluorophosphate counterion ( FAP anion, [(C₂F₅)₃PF₃]⁻) is reported. (C₂F₅)₃PF₂ reacted with trans-[Ni(iPr₂Im)₂(Ar^F)F] (iPr₂Im=1,3-diisopropylimidazolin-2-ylidene; Ar^F=C₆F₅, 1 a ; 4-CF₃-C₆F₄, 1 b ; 4-C₆F₅-C₆F₄, 1 c ) through fluoride transfer to form the complex salts trans-[Ni(iPr₂Im)₂(solv)(Ar^F)] FAP ( 2 a - c[solv] ; solv=Et₂O, CH₂Cl₂, THF) depending on the reaction medium. In the presence of stronger Lewis bases such as carbenes or PPh₃, solvent coordination was suppressed and the complexes trans-[Ni(iPr₂Im)₂(PPh₃)(C₆F₅)] FAP ( trans -2 a[PPh₃] ) and cis-[Ni(iPr₂Im)₂(Dipp₂Im)(C₆F₅)] FAP ( cis -2 a[Dipp₂Im] ) (Dipp₂Im=1,3-bis(2,6-diisopropylphenyl)imidazolin-2-ylidene) were isolated. Fluoride abstraction from [(Dipp₂Im)CuF] ( 3 ) in CH₂Cl₂ or 1,2-difluorobenzene led to the isolation of [{(Dipp₂Im)Cu}₂]²⁺2 FAP⁻ ( 4 ). Subsequent reaction of 4 with PPh₃ and different carbenes resulted in the complexes [(Dipp₂Im)Cu(LB)] FAP ( 5 a – e , LB=Lewis base). In the presence of C₆Me₆, fluoride transfer afforded [(Dipp₂Im)Cu(C₆Me₆)] FAP ( 5 f ), which serves as a source of [(Dipp₂Im)Cu)]⁺. Fluoride abstraction of [Cp₂TiF₂] ( 7 ) resulted in the formation of dinuclear [FCp₂Ti(μ-F)TiCp₂F] FAP ( 8 ) (Cp=η⁵-C₅H₅) with one terminal fluoride ligand at each titanium atom and an additional bridging fluoride ligand.     

Zur addition von arylisocyanaten an γ-Butyrolactim-und δ-Valerolactimäther

The reaction of γ-butyrolactim- and δ-valerolactim ether with arylisocyanates yields 3-phenylcarbamoyllactim ethers and no 1,3-diazetidinones-(4), which are obtained from ?-caprolactim ether. 3-Phenylcarbamoyl lactams are formed by basic hydrolysis of these derivatives.     

Tin – an unlikely ally for silicon field effect transistors?

We explore the effectiveness of tin (Sn), by alloying it with silicon, to use SiSn as a channel material to extend the performance of silicon based complementary metal oxide semiconductors. Our density functional theory based simulation shows that incorporation of tin reduces the band gap of Si(Sn). We fabricated our device with SiSn channel material using a low cost and scalable thermal diffusion process of tin into silicon. Our high‐κ/metal gate based multi‐gate‐field‐effect‐transistors using SiSn as channel material show performance enhancement, which is in accordance with the theoretical analysis. (© 2014 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

Synthesis of 1H-Diphosphirene,Phosphorus-Carbon Cage and 2,3-Dihydro-1,2,3-Triphosphete Tungsten Complexes

Abstract:

New lH-diphosphirene and 2,3-dihydro-l,2,3-triphosphete tungsten complexes have been synthesized, by thermal decomposition of different 2H-azaphosphirene complexes in the presence of various phosphaalkynes. Novel phosphorus-carbon cage complexes were obtained, if a pentamethylcyclopentadienyl-substituted 2H-azaphosphirene complex and alkyl-substituted phosphaalkynes were employed.