C03C2201/60

ARTIFICIAL GLASS SURFACE

The invention relates to the technical field of artificial stone surfaces, in particular to an artificial glass surface, which is made from the following raw materials in parts by mass: 0-30 parts of a quartz material, 40-70 parts of a glass material, 5-15 parts of a modified silicone resin, 8-15 parts of an unsaturated polyester resin, and 5-14 parts of additional raw materials. The artificial glass surface employs recycled glass material as its main stone source, which contributes the conservation of mineral resources, and reduces production costs; the product is of higher quality.

COMPOSITION AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING A MOLDED BODY FROM A HIGHLY PURE, TRANSPARENT QUARTZ GLASS BY MEANS OF ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING
20200039868 · 2020-02-06 ·

The present invention relates to a composition and a process for the production of a molding made of high-purity transparent quartz glass, by means of additive manufacturing.

GLASS/QUARTZ COMPOSITE SURFACE
20240067556 · 2024-02-29 ·

A glass/quartz composite structure may comprise aggregate including glass grit, nano-glass crystals, and/or amorphous silica that may be produced from crystalline quartz. The aggregate may be in an amount greater than any other single material by weight of the composite structure, which may further include quartz powder and/or alumina as well as a binding resin. The glass/quartz composite structure may be devoid of crystalline silica. The structure may be formed into a 1.2-1.5 cm thick slab for countertops using standard cabinet perimeter support. The slab may be made by mixing the aggregate, the quartz powder and/or alumina, and the binding resin, pouring the mixture in a mold, and compacting the mixture in the mold. Specific natural mineral components, decorative chips, and/or wet mixture pieces may be added to the composite structure to provide aesthetics of specific natural stones.

A GLASS BRIQUETTE AND FORMING SYSTEM
20190352212 · 2019-11-21 ·

A method of producing a glass briquette in which reclaimed glass fines are mixed with a binder material to create a mixture. The mixture is subsequently compressed in a chamber to form a briquette having the shape of the interior of the chamber. The reclaimed glass includes glass fines of a size of smaller than 10 mm. The method is performed without melting the glass fines such that the resulting briquette contains the discrete glass fines held in the binder and may be used as a furnace ingredient for later glass product production. The glass briquette may contain other batch ingredients required in the production of glass.

FIBERGLASS CONTAINING COMPOSITES WITH IMPROVED RETAINED GLASS FIBER LENGTH, IMPACT STRENGTH, AND TENSILE PROPERTIES
20190153174 · 2019-05-23 · ·

Composites comprising glass compositions and, in particular embodiments, glass fibers. Embodiments of the present invention relate to composite comprising a recycled material and a glass fiber. Additional embodiments of the present invention relate to methods for improving the properties of composites.

PRE-FRACTURED GLASS COMPOSITES AND LAMINATES WITH IMPACT RESISTANCE AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME
20190106357 · 2019-04-11 ·

A pre-fractured glass laminate that includes: a glass substrate comprising a thickness, a pair of opposed primary surfaces, a compressive stress region, a central tension (CT) region and a plurality of cracks; a second phase comprising a polymer or a cured resin within the plurality of cracks; a backing layer; and an interlayer disposed between one of the primary surfaces of the substrate and the backing layer. The compressive stress region extends from each of the primary surfaces to a first selected depth in the substrate. Further, the plurality of cracks is located in the CT region.

DENSE GLASS-CERAMIC ARTICLES VIA ADDITIVE MANUFACTURE OF GLASS FRIT

A printing material and process for producing dense glass-ceramic articles by additive manufacturing are provided. The printing material includes a glass fit that densifies to a degree that closely approximates the theoretical density before appreciable crystallization occurs. Densification without interference from a crystalline phase enables greater degrees of densification. Further heating of the sintered printing material induces crystallization to form glass-ceramic articles having a density approaching the theoretical density. The printing material and process enable production of high density glass-ceramic articles at modest process temperatures.

STRUCTURAL BODY, STRUCTURAL BODY MANUFACTURING METHOD, AND PRECURSOR COMPOSITION
20240336517 · 2024-10-10 ·

An object is to provide a structural body having high light transmissivity and a high degree of freedom in shape, a manufacturing method for the structural body, and a precursor composition used in the manufacturing method.

A structural body according to an embodiment of the present disclosure includes a plurality of nanoparticles, the plurality of nanoparticles being directly covalent-bonded to each other without interposing an additive component other than the plurality of nanoparticles.

ELECTRONIC COMPONENT AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING ELECTRONIC COMPONENT

An electronic component includes a base body including a plurality of voids, a protective material covering a part or a whole of an outer surface of the base body, and an external electrode covering a part of an outer surface of the protective material. The protective material is glass containing a silane compound having a carbon chain with 3 or more carbon atoms. The protective material includes a filling portion occupying at least some of the voids, and a film portion covering the outer surface of the base body.

Mesoporous phosphate based glass
12559412 · 2026-02-24 · ·

The disclosure provides a method of producing a mesoporous phosphate-based glass. The method comprises (a) contacting a phosphate with an alcohol and/or a glycol ether to create a reaction mixture; (b) contacting the reaction mixture with alkali metal cations and/or alkaline earth metal cations; (c) contacting the alcohol, the glycol ether or the reaction mixture with a surfactant, wherein the surfactant is configured to provide channel-like pores in the resultant mesoporous phosphate-based glass; (d) allowing the reaction mixture to gel; and (e) calcinating the gel to obtain the mesoporous phosphate-based glass.