Patent classifications
C03C2217/90
Interior Coatings for Glass Structures in Electronic Devices
An electronic device may include electrical components and other components mounted within a housing. The device may have a display on a front face of the device and may have a glass layer that forms part of the housing on a rear face of the device. The glass layer and other glass structures in the electronic device may be provided with coatings. An interior coating on a glass layer may include multiple layers of material such as an adhesion promotion layer, thin-film layers of materials such as silicon, niobium oxide and other metal oxides, and metals to help adjust the appearance of the coating. A metal layer may be formed on top of the coating to serve as an environmental protection layer and opacity enhancement layer. In some configurations, the coating may include four layers.
Interior coatings for glass structures in electronic devices
An electronic device may include electrical components and other components mounted within a housing. The device may have a display on a front face of the device and may have a glass layer that forms part of the housing on a rear face of the device. The glass layer and other glass structures in the electronic device may be provided with coatings. An interior coating on a glass layer may include multiple layers of material such as an adhesion promotion layer, thin-film layers of materials such as silicon, niobium oxide and other metal oxides, and metals to help adjust the appearance of the coating. A metal layer may be formed on top of the coating to serve as an environmental protection layer and opacity enhancement layer. In some configurations, the coating may include four layers.
COATING COMPOSITION AND COOKING APPLIANCE
A coating composition includes phosphorus pentoxide (P2O5), aluminum oxide (Al2O3), boron trioxide (B2O3), zinc oxide (ZnO), I group-based metal oxide, and II group-based metal oxide. The coating composition includes by weight based on a total weight of the coating composition 35 to 55% P.sub.2O.sub.5, 5 to 35% Al.sub.2O.sub.3, 5 to 40% I group-based metal oxide, 5 to 10% B.sub.2O.sub.3, 1 to 5% ZnO, and 1 to 10% II group-based metal oxide.
Cover Window Assembly and Foldable Display Device
A cover window assembly of embodiments is attached onto a flexible display panel by an optically transparent adhesive, and comprises a cover glass, a primer resin layer directly coated on the cover glass, and a protective layer disposed on the primer resin layer. The primer resin layer may have a greater storage modulus than the optically transparent adhesive.
Deadfront for displays including a touch panel on decorative glass and related methods
Embodiments of a deadfront article are provided. The deadfront article includes a substrate having a first surface and a second surface. The deadfront article also includes a semi-transparent layer disposed onto the second surface of the substrate. The semi-transparent layer has a region of a solid color or of a design of two or more colors, and the semi-transparent layer has a first optical density. Further, the deadfront article includes a contrast layer disposed onto the region. The contrast layer is configured to enhance visibility of the color(s) of the semi-transparent layer.
Micro-optical element having high bonding strength between glass substrate and micro-structure layer
A micro-optical element is provided that includes a glass substrate, a microstructure layer, and a bonding strength between the glass substrate and microstructure layer. The glass substrate has a thickness of less than or equal to 1500 ?m and exhibits a glue contact angle of less than 45?. The microstructure layer is formed from polymer imprinted on the glass substrate. The bonding strength is larger than 0.5 MPa.
Interior Coatings for Glass Structures in Electronic Devices
An electronic device may include electrical components and other components mounted within a housing. The device may have a display on a front face of the device and may have a glass layer that forms part of the housing on a rear face of the device. The glass layer and other glass structures in the electronic device may be provided with coatings. An interior coating on a glass layer may include multiple layers of material such as an adhesion promotion layer, thin-film layers of materials such as silicon, niobium oxide and other metal oxides, and metals to help adjust the appearance of the coating. A metal layer may be formed on top of the coating to serve as an environmental protection layer and opacity enhancement layer. In some configurations, the coating may include four layers.
DEADFRONT FOR DISPLAYS INCLUDING A TOUCH PANEL ON DECORATIVE GLASS AND RELATED METHODS
Embodiments of a deadfront article are provided. The deadfront article includes a substrate having a first surface and a second surface. The deadfront article also includes a semi-transparent layer disposed onto the second surface of the substrate. The semi-transparent layer has a region of a solid color or of a design of two or more colors, and the semi-transparent layer has a first optical density. Further, the deadfront article includes a contrast layer disposed onto the region. The contrast layer is configured to enhance visibility of the color(s) of the semi-transparent layer.
Tactile elements for deadfronted glass and methods of making the same
Deadfront articles that include a tactile element formed on a first surface of a substrate and a visual element disposed on a second surface of the substrate opposite the first surface. The tactile element is positioned on the first surface of the substrate in a complimentary fashion to the visual element disposed on the second surface of the substrate. The tactile element may include a surface roughness portion having a surface roughness different than the surface roughness of an area bordering the surface roughness portion. The deadfront articles may be incorporated into an automobile interior to provide a visual and haptic display interface for a user.
ANTIMICROBIAL-ANTIREFLECTIVE ARTICLES AND METHODS FOR MAKING THE SAME
Described herein are antimicrobial articles having improved antimicrobial efficacy and antireflective properties. Further described are methods of making and using the improved articles. The antimicrobial articles generally include an antimicrobial element and an antireflective element. The antireflective element, in some cases, can be disposed directly on a glass, glass-ceramic or ceramic substrate and the antimicrobial element is disposed on the antireflective element. The article can exhibit a reflectance of about 4% or less (and less than 1% in some cases) in the range of about 425 nm to about 725 nm. Further, the article can be characterized with an antimicrobial efficacy by exhibiting at least a 2 log reduction in a concentration of at least Staphylococcus aureus, Enterobacter aerogenes, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria under a Modified EPA Copper Test Protocol.