- #1
dustyd
- 1
- 0
Hi there,
I would like to know if it possible at all to have phosphorous ions in solution ie P^3- so that I can electromigrate them towards a surface. As I currently understand, this ion is under the phosphide compounds group, and is the least electronegative. For any P electromigration towards the surface to take place I currently understand that it has to be in as elemental as possible ie P^3.
My aim is to attract phosphorous atoms towards a surface and to then diffuse them into the material providing the surface using other means.
I am not very experienced with chemistry and am not quite sure how engineer this.
Thankyou,
Louis
I would like to know if it possible at all to have phosphorous ions in solution ie P^3- so that I can electromigrate them towards a surface. As I currently understand, this ion is under the phosphide compounds group, and is the least electronegative. For any P electromigration towards the surface to take place I currently understand that it has to be in as elemental as possible ie P^3.
My aim is to attract phosphorous atoms towards a surface and to then diffuse them into the material providing the surface using other means.
I am not very experienced with chemistry and am not quite sure how engineer this.
Thankyou,
Louis