An object of the invention is to provide a multilayer glass which can be manufactured by a simple process. To solve the above problem, the multilayer glass according to the invention includes a first glass substrate, a second glass substrate that faces the first glass substrate at an interval of a predetermined space, and a sealing part that seals a periphery of an internal space defined by the first glass substrate and the second glass substrate. The sealing part is formed with a sealing material containing low melting point glass. The internal space is in a vacuum state. The first glass substrate includes an exhaust port that is provided to be included in a projection part of the sealing part when being projected in a lamination direction of the first glass substrate and the second glass substrate. The exhaust port is blocked by the sealing material (see FIG. 3).

The present invention is directed to a method for preparing a glass device comprising the steps of: preparing a mixture comprising: at least two glass components, a solvent, at least one binder system, optionally at least one defoamer, blending the mixture to form a blend mixture, grinding the blend mixture to form a grinded mixture, casting the grinded mixture to form a layer, and drying the layer to form a dried layer of a glass device. The present invention is further directed to a glass device, a wavelength converter and a light emitting device comprising the glass device and/or the wavelength converter.

An optical nanocomposite containing optically active crystals and suitable to be drawn into fiber form, dissolved into solution and subsequently deposited as a thin film, or used as a bulk optical component. This invention integrates compositional tailoring to enable matching of optical properties (index, dispersion, do/dT), specialized dispersion methods to ensure homogeneous physical dispersion of NCs within the glass matrix during preparation, while minimizing agglomeration and mismatch of coefficient of thermal expansion. By tailoring the base glass composition's viscosity versus temperature profile, the resulting bulk nanocomposite can be further formed to create an optical fiber, while maintaining physical dispersion of NCs, avoiding segregation of the NCs.

An article includes SiO.sub.2 from about 40 mol % to about 80 mol %, Al.sub.2O.sub.3 from about 1 mol % to about 20 mol %, B.sub.2O.sub.3 from about 3 mol % to about 50 mol %, WO.sub.3 plus MoO.sub.3 from about 1 mol % to about 18 mol % and at least one of: (i) Au from about 0.001 mol % to about 0.5 mol %, (ii) Ag from about 0.025 mol % to about 1.5 mol %, and (iii) Cu from about 0.03 mol % to about 1 mol %, and R.sub.2O from about 0 mol % to about 15 mol %. The R.sub.2O is one or more of Li.sub.2O, Na.sub.2O, K.sub.2O, Rb.sub.2O and Cs.sub.2O. R.sub.2O minus Al.sub.2O.sub.3 ranges from about 12 mol % to about 3.8 mol %.

A wavelength conversion device, comprising a light-emitting layer, a reflection layer, and a substrate layer stacked upon each other in that order. The light-emitting layer comprises a wavelength conversion material and a first glass powder. The reflection layer comprises a reflection particle and a second glass powder. The second glass powder has a smaller particle diameter compared to the first glass powder. The technical solution achieves equivalent softening of the reflection layer and light-emitting layer in a sintering process for manufacturing the wavelength conversion device, thereby overcoming the issue of inadequate softening of the reflection layer and improving an adhesive strength between the reflection layer and the substrate layer.

A light generator comprises a light conversion device and a light source arranged to apply a light beam to the light conversion element. The light conversion device includes an optoceramic or other solid phosphor element comprising one or more phosphors embedded in a ceramic, glass, or other host, a metal heat sink, and a solder bond attaching the optoceramic phosphor element to the metal heat sink. The optoceramic phosphor element does not undergo cracking in response to the light source applying a light beam of beam energy effective to heat the optoceramic phosphor element to the phosphor quenching point.

Provided is a wavelength conversion member which is made of a phosphor powder dispersed in a glass matrix and has an excellent luminous efficiency. A wavelength conversion member is comprising: a phosphor powder dispersed in a glass matrix, wherein the glass matrix has a refractive index (nd) of 1.6 or more and a liquidus temperature of 1070 C. or below.

The present invention provides a highly reliable multilayered glass panel and an encapsulating material for achieving the highly reliable multilayered glass panel. The encapsulating material includes lead-free low melting glass particles containing vanadium oxide and tellurium oxide, low thermal expansion filler particles, and glass beads as a solid content. A volume fraction of the glass beads in the solid content is not less than 10% to not more than 35%, and a volume fraction of the lead-free low melting glass particles in the solid content is larger than a volume fraction of the low thermal expansion filler in the solid content.

Doped, low-temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC) insulating substrates and related wiring boards and methods of manufacture are disclosed. The doped, LTCC insulating substrate is formed from a baked (e.g., sintered) glass-ceramic aggregate material formed from a glass material, a ceramic filler material, and a composite oxide. The crystallized glass-ceramic aggregate is then doped with Iron and/or Manganese before baking. Iron or Manganese can further reduce dielectric loss and the loss tangent of the LTCC insulating substrate formed from that glass material. The glass material becomes crystallized due to an oxide crystal phase being deposited on the glass material during baking, which reduces the dielectric losses. This may be important for the application use as wiring boards for high radio-frequency (RF) electrical circuits where low dielectric loss and loss tangent is desired to achieve a desired signal transmission delay performance.

Doped, low-temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC) insulating substrates and related wiring boards and methods of manufacture are disclosed. The doped, LTCC insulating substrate is formed from a baked (e.g., sintered) glass-ceramic aggregate material formed from a glass material, a ceramic filler material, and a composite oxide. The crystallized glass-ceramic aggregate is then doped with Iron and/or Manganese before baking. Iron or Manganese can further reduce dielectric loss and the loss tangent of the LTCC insulating substrate formed from that glass material. The glass material becomes crystallized due to an oxide crystal phase being deposited on the glass material during baking, which reduces the dielectric losses. This may be important for the application use as wiring boards for high radio-frequency (RF) electrical circuits where low dielectric loss and loss tangent is desired to achieve a desired signal transmission delay performance.