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What should be noted during the use of a hydrogenation furnace?

2009-02-20View Original

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As the title suggests, there is a hydrochlorination step in the polysilicon production process, which is the most dangerous part. What precautions should be taken during its use?
Reply #22009-02-20
What hydrogenation fears the most is leakage! The most common issue is a lack of water in the hydrogenation furnace jacket, leading to dry burning! What is the chlorination process that LZ mentioned? Could you explain it?
Reply #32009-02-20
Hydrogenation furnaces shouldn’t pose as many risks as reduction furnaces, right? The biggest concern is frequent starting and stopping, which shortens the lifespan of the heating elements!:lol
Reply #42009-02-23
Chlorination is the reaction H2 + CL2 = HCl; this is the first step in the entire polysilicon production process, taking place in a chlorination furnace at a temperature of around 500 degrees
Reply #52009-02-23
I’m not sure what process is used for hydrogenation these days; previously, we used recycled SICL4 + H2 + SI powder in a reaction furnace. Silicon powder is heated to 480 degrees in a drying furnace, while hydrogen is dried in a separate heater. The entire reactor is heated using inductance, at a temperature of around 400 degrees and a pressure of 1.5 Mpa. In this process, a conversion rate of about 20% for SICL4 is considered good.
Reply #62009-03-04
That’s not right; you’re talking about the synthesis of hydrogen chloride. Chlorination should be a separate unit, primarily used to chlorinate compounds such as dichlorodihydrosilicon into silicon tetrachloride. I wonder if that sea friend has information on this topic? Share it.
Reply #72009-07-22
Chlorination is generally divided into hydrochlorination and low-pressure chlorination; the former is mainly used to convert metallic silicon into silicon chlorides, while the latter is primarily used to convert silicon tetrachloride into trichlorosilane.
Reply #82009-07-22
Where are you from? Are you using chlorohydrin as well? We also use chlorohydration, but the pressure is over 20 atmospheres and the temperature is close to 600 degrees; the maximum conversion rate in a single batch can reach 28%

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