CAS 68611-44-9: Silane, dichlorodimethyl-, reaction products with silica

Silicon dioxide is the most common chemical compound of silicon. It is widely used in a variety of industries, including electronics and construction. Silicon dioxide is an amorphous solid that can be found naturally as quartz or sand. It reacts with water, acids, and bases to form other compounds. Silicon dioxide can also emit light when subjected to high temperatures or low pressure (thermally), which is due to the release of electrons from its surface. Silicon dioxide has high solubility data but low reactivity with other substances, making it a good candidate for use as filler in paints and coatings. Silicon dioxide can be used to create reactive solids dispersions by adding particles that are smaller than 10 nm in size. Silicon dioxide has been shown to have kinetic energy values between 18-22 meV/atom, which is higher than those observed for carbon monoxide or nitrogen gas molecules at the same temperature and pressure conditions (10-12 meV/atom).