Patent classifications
B05D1/32
SYSTEMS, DEVICES, AND METHODS FOR USE WITH AEROSPACE PARTS
This disclosure discloses a method comprising: positioning a stencil having an opening onto an aerospace part such that the aerospace part is accessible through the opening; positioning a masking medium onto the aerospace part through the opening; removing the stencil from the aerospace part such that the masking medium remains on the aerospace part and treating the aerospace part with the masking medium thereon.
Mask assembly, deposition apparatus having the same, and method of fabricating display device using the same
A mask assembly may include a frame, first sticks, and masks. The first sticks may extend in a first direction and may be arranged in a second direction. The plurality of masks may be disposed on the frame and the first sticks. The plurality of masks may extend in the second direction and may be arranged in the first direction. Each of the first sticks may have a first edge and a second edge, which are opposite to each other in the second direction. When viewed in a plan view defined by the first and second directions, the first and second edges of an outermost stick of the first sticks may have different shapes, and linear lengths of the first and second edges of the outermost stick may be substantially equal to each other, where the linear lengths are lengths of the first and second edges in a straight state.
Mask assembly, deposition apparatus having the same, and method of fabricating display device using the same
A mask assembly may include a frame, first sticks, and masks. The first sticks may extend in a first direction and may be arranged in a second direction. The plurality of masks may be disposed on the frame and the first sticks. The plurality of masks may extend in the second direction and may be arranged in the first direction. Each of the first sticks may have a first edge and a second edge, which are opposite to each other in the second direction. When viewed in a plan view defined by the first and second directions, the first and second edges of an outermost stick of the first sticks may have different shapes, and linear lengths of the first and second edges of the outermost stick may be substantially equal to each other, where the linear lengths are lengths of the first and second edges in a straight state.
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR MANAGING SHARP TRANSITIONS FOR POWDER COATING
An apparatus includes a component having an edge feature that has a radius of curvature. The apparatus includes an underlayer arranged over the edge feature and configured to increase the radius of curvature of the edge feature. The apparatus includes a powder coating arranged over the component and over the underlayer to form a continuous layer. The underlayer is configured to remain under the powder coating. The underlayer helps the powder coating achieve a more uniform thickness over the edge feature. The apparatus is formed by applying an underlayer to a first region of the component to form an underlaid component. The first region includes the edge feature. A powder coating is applied to the underlaid component. A masking layer may be applied to a region other than the first region, and after powder coating, the masking may be removed to expose a surface of the component.
Light Shield for MEMS Scanner
A device includes a mirror coupled via a pair of flexible beams supported by a block of semiconductor material that has a cavity about the mirror and beams to allow the mirror to rotate about an axis along the beams. A piezoresistive sensor is coupled to one of the beams to provide information representative of an angle of rotation of the mirror. A light blocking shield covers exposed portions of the block of semiconductor material about the mirror.
Light Shield for MEMS Scanner
A device includes a mirror coupled via a pair of flexible beams supported by a block of semiconductor material that has a cavity about the mirror and beams to allow the mirror to rotate about an axis along the beams. A piezoresistive sensor is coupled to one of the beams to provide information representative of an angle of rotation of the mirror. A light blocking shield covers exposed portions of the block of semiconductor material about the mirror.
Method for producing film
A method for producing a film includes: coating a surface of a substrate with a composition containing a polymer having a structural unit represented by formula (1) and having a number average molecular weight of 13000 or more and a solvent, heating a coating film formed by the coating, and removing, with a rinsing liquid, a part of the coating film after the heating, wherein the rinsing liquid to be used contains a basic compound. In the formula (1), Y.sup.1 is a single bond, —CO—NR.sup.2—, a divalent aromatic ring group, a divalent group containing —O—, or a divalent group containing —CO—NR.sup.2—. A.sup.1 is a single bond, —O—, —S—, or —NR.sup.3—. R.sup.1 is a hydrogen atom, a monovalent hydrocarbon group, a monovalent halogenated hydrocarbon group, or a monovalent group having a heterocyclic structure. ##STR00001##
Method of Manufacturing Golf Club Head With Polymer Coated Face
Methods of applying a polymeric coating to a rear face surface of golf club heads with variable face thickness are disclosed herein. The coating, which preferably comprises polyurea, improves the durability of the face and reduces the hits to failure ratio of the golf club head. The coating improves the performance of the golf club head because it allows for reduction in overall face thickness and easy post-process manipulation to allow for fine-tuning of mass properties after production. The reduction in thickness leads to overall weight reduction, because the polymer is roughly a quarter of the density of titanium or stainless steel, and also reinforces the face, thereby increasing the lifespan of the club.
Method of Manufacturing Golf Club Head With Polymer Coated Face
Methods of applying a polymeric coating to a rear face surface of golf club heads with variable face thickness are disclosed herein. The coating, which preferably comprises polyurea, improves the durability of the face and reduces the hits to failure ratio of the golf club head. The coating improves the performance of the golf club head because it allows for reduction in overall face thickness and easy post-process manipulation to allow for fine-tuning of mass properties after production. The reduction in thickness leads to overall weight reduction, because the polymer is roughly a quarter of the density of titanium or stainless steel, and also reinforces the face, thereby increasing the lifespan of the club.
Method of manufacturing golf club head with polymer coated face
Methods of applying a polymeric coating to a rear face surface of golf club heads with variable face thickness are disclosed herein. The coating, which preferably comprises polyurea, improves the durability of the face and reduces the hits to failure ratio of the golf club head. The coating improves the performance of the golf club head because it allows for reduction in overall face thickness and easy post-process manipulation to allow for fine-tuning of mass properties after production. The reduction in thickness leads to overall weight reduction, because the polymer is roughly a quarter of the density of titanium or stainless steel, and also reinforces the face, thereby increasing the lifespan of the club.