C, Si – MONO CLAYS. ABOUT THE CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF DIAMOND AND SILICON.Anatoly Korets1; Artur Abkaryan1; Aleksandr Ivanenko2; Nikolay Shestakov2; Alexander Filonov3
1Institute of Engineering Physics and Radioelectronics, Siberian Federal University, Krasnoyarsk, Russian Federation; 2L.V. Kirensky Institute of Physics SB RAS, Krasnoyarsk, Russian Federation; 3Institute of Nonferrous Metals and Materials Science, Siberian Federal University, Krasnoyarsk, Russian FederationPAPER: 261/SolidStateChemistry/Regular (Oral) OL
SCHEDULED: 14:25/Thu. 20 Nov. 2025/Benjarong Main Rest
ABSTRACT:Crystals of diamond (C}, silicon (Si), and silicon carbide (SiC) were dissolved in KOH and NaOH, after which the alkalis were washed out with water.
Analytical measurements of the obtained mono clays: [diamond(C}; silicon (Si); quartz (SiO2); (SiC)] + H2O were carried out.
The purpose of the research is to test the hypothesis of a "nano dielectric molecule".
In [1], it was assumed that all dielectric crystals with cleavage planes can be chemically decomposed into a finite number of nanocrystalline blocks. In furtherance of this hypothesis, we conducted a series of experiments with crystals of diamond, silicon, and silicon carbide, similar to [2-6]:
1. After diamonds were dissolved in KOH and alkali was washed out with water, water-diamond (C- mono clay) was obtained [1-6].
2. After silicon single crystals were dissolved in KOH and NaOH and alkali was washed out with water, silicon (Si - mono clay) and quartz (SiO2 - mono clay) were obtained.
3. After dissolving silicon carbide crystals in KOH and washing out the alkali with water, SiC - mono clay was obtained.
By clay, we mean a semi-liquid substance consisting of crystals of various chemical compositions and water.
Mono-clay is a clay consisting of identical nano-dielectric crystals dissolved in water.
It turned out that the X-ray structure of mono clays is absent in the semi-liquid state, but it reappears during annealing.
Conclusions:
1. Dielectric crystals consist of identical nano blocks (nano dielectric molecules).
2. Dielectric crystals, after dissolving and washing out the solvent with water, turn into mono-clay of the corresponding crystal.
[1] A.N. Filonov. Exactly solvable models with applications. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publ., M. (2012). 103 pp.
[2] A.N. Filonov, A.D. Vasiliev, V.V. Vershinin, G.I. Vikulina, V.G. Kulebakin, V.V. Maryasov, V.E. Redkin, S.N. Filonov, A.A. Sholotova "Chemical and hydrothermal separation of nanodielectric coagulants" Electronic journal "Researched in Russia", 28, pp. 342-347, 2008. http://zhurnal.ape.relarn.ru/articles/2008/028.pdf
[3] A.N. Filonov, T.P. Miloshenko., A.K. Abkaryan, L.F. Bugaeva, G.A. Glushchenko, V.E. Redkin, O.Yu. Fetisova, V.N. Filonov, S.N. Filonov "Diamond Molecule.2" Electronic journal "Researched in Russia", 43, pp. 536-541, 2010. http://zhurnal.ape.relarn.ru/articles/2010/043.pdf
[4] A.N. Filonov, L.F. Bugaeva, V.E. Zadov, A.A. Ivanenko, A.Ya. Korets, I.V. Korolkova, N.I. Pavlenko, V.E. Redkin, S.N. Filonov, N.P. Shestakov, I.S. Yakimov "New technology for producing amorphous diamond films" Electronic journal "Researched in Russia", 71, pp. 758-762, 2008 http://zhurnal.ape.relarn.ru/articles/2008/071.pdf
[5] A.N. Filonov, T.P. Miloshenko., A.K. Abkaryan, L.F. Bugaeva, G.A. Glushchenko, V.E. Redkin, O.Yu. Fetisova, V.N. Filonov, S.N. Filonov "Diamond Molecule". Electronic journal "Researched in Russia", 59, pp. 662-667, 2010. http://zhurnal.ape.relarn.ru/articles/2010/059.pdf
[6] A.N. Filonov, A.K. Abkarian, I.V. Blokhin, L.F.Bugaeva, A.A. Ivanenko, V.F. Kargin, E.N. Lindina, T.P. Miloshenko, V.P. Oreshkina, V.E. Redkin, L.S. Tarasova, N.P. Shestakov, O.Yu. Fetisova, V.N. Filonov, S.N. Filonov "The diamond molecule.4". Electronic journal "Researched in Russia", 12, pp. 133-140, 2010. http://zhurnal.ape.relarn.ru/articles/2011/012.pdf
