Patent classifications
C03C17/42
METHOD FOR APPLYING A PRIMER COATING TO GLASS CONTAINERS
A method of manufacturing a glass container in preparation for direct digital printing includes forming a glass container having a glass wall and applying a primer coating to the glass container. The primer coating is applied by directing an atomized spray of an aqueous primer composition onto the glass container over an adherent base layer, such as a hot-end coating, which deposits the primer coating, followed by heating the primer coating with a heat source such as a flame. Upon being heated, the clarity of the primer coating is increased. As a result, a decorative marking may be printed onto the glass container without having to pretreat the glass container in a way that involves pyrolytically depositing a layer of silicon dioxide onto the glass container prior to printing.
Flexible display device and method for fabricating rear cover glass
The present disclosure relates to a method for fabricating a rear cover glass and a flexible display device including a first body, a second body configured to be movable relative to the first body, a flexible display disposed on a front surface of the first body and a rear surface of the second body and configured such that a size of an area exposed to the front surface of the first body and a size of an area exposed to the rear surface of the second body vary as the first body and the second body are moved relative to each other, and a rear cover glass mounted on the second body and disposed to cover at least a part of the rear surface of the second body.
FROST-RESISTANT WATER-REPELLENT FILM AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING SAME
The present invention relates to a water-repellent film having frost resistance, including a hygroscopic layer provided on or above a substrate, and a water-repellent layer provided on or above the hygroscopic layer, in which the water-repellent layer contains a water-repellent layer substrate and a water-repellent component attached to the water-repellent layer substrate.
Delamination resistant glass containers with heat-tolerant coatings
- Kaveh Adib ,
- Dana Craig Bookbinder ,
- Theresa Chang ,
- Paul Stephen Danielson ,
- Steven Edward DeMartino ,
- Melinda Ann Drake ,
- Andrei Gennadyevich Fadeev ,
- James Patrick Hamilton ,
- Robert Michael Morena ,
- Santona Pal ,
- John Stephen Peanasky ,
- Chandan Kumar Saha ,
- Robert Anthony Schaut ,
- Susan Lee Schiefelbein ,
- Christopher Lee Timmons
Disclosed herein are delamination resistant glass pharmaceutical containers which may include a glass body having a Class HGA1 hydrolytic resistance when tested according to the ISO 720:1985 testing standard. The glass body may have an interior surface and an exterior surface. The interior surface of the glass body does not comprise a boron-rich layer when the glass body is in an as-formed condition. A heat-tolerant coating may be bonded to at least a portion of the exterior surface of the glass body. The heat-tolerant coating may have a coefficient of friction of less than about 0.7 and is thermally stable at a temperature of at least 250° C. for 30 minutes.
Delamination resistant glass containers with heat-tolerant coatings
- Kaveh Adib ,
- Dana Craig Bookbinder ,
- Theresa Chang ,
- Paul Stephen Danielson ,
- Steven Edward DeMartino ,
- Melinda Ann Drake ,
- Andrei Gennadyevich Fadeev ,
- James Patrick Hamilton ,
- Robert Michael Morena ,
- Santona Pal ,
- John Stephen Peanasky ,
- Chandan Kumar Saha ,
- Robert Anthony Schaut ,
- Susan Lee Schiefelbein ,
- Christopher Lee Timmons
Disclosed herein are delamination resistant glass pharmaceutical containers which may include a glass body having a Class HGA1 hydrolytic resistance when tested according to the ISO 720:1985 testing standard. The glass body may have an interior surface and an exterior surface. The interior surface of the glass body does not comprise a boron-rich layer when the glass body is in an as-formed condition. A heat-tolerant coating may be bonded to at least a portion of the exterior surface of the glass body. The heat-tolerant coating may have a coefficient of friction of less than about 0.7 and is thermally stable at a temperature of at least 250° C. for 30 minutes.
Methods for camera movement compensation
A method, system, apparatus, and/or device for adjusting or removing frames in a set of frames. The method, system, apparatus, and/or device may include: associating a first frame of a set of frames with motion data that is captured approximately contemporaneously with the first frame; when a sampling rate of the motion data is greater than a frame rate of the set of frames, aggregating a first sample of the motion data captured at the first frame and a second sample of the motion data captured between the first frame and a second frame of the set of frames to obtain a movement value; when the movement value does not exceed a first threshold value, accepting the first frame from the set of frames; and when the movement value exceeds the first threshold value, rejecting the first frame from the set of frames.
DELAMINATION RESISTANT GLASS CONTAINERS WITH HEAT-TOLERANT COATINGS
- Kaveh Adib ,
- Dana Craig Bookbinder ,
- Theresa Chang ,
- Paul Stephen Danielson ,
- Steven Edward DeMartino ,
- Melinda Ann Drake ,
- Andrei Gennadyevich Fadeev ,
- James Patrick Hamilton ,
- Robert Michael Morena ,
- Santona Pal ,
- John Stephen Peanasky ,
- Chandan Kumar Saha ,
- Robert Anthony Schaut ,
- Susan Lee Schiefelbein ,
- Christopher Lee Timmons
Disclosed herein are delamination resistant glass pharmaceutical containers which may include a glass body having a Class HGA1 hydrolytic resistance when tested according to the ISO 720:1985 testing standard. The glass body may have an interior surface and an exterior surface. The interior surface of the glass body does not comprise a boron-rich layer when the glass body is in an as-formed condition. A heat-tolerant coating may be bonded to at least a portion of the exterior surface of the glass body. The heat-tolerant coating may have a coefficient of friction of less than about 0.7 and is thermally stable at a temperature of at least 250° C. for 30 minutes.
DELAMINATION RESISTANT GLASS CONTAINERS WITH HEAT-TOLERANT COATINGS
- Kaveh Adib ,
- Dana Craig Bookbinder ,
- Theresa Chang ,
- Paul Stephen Danielson ,
- Steven Edward DeMartino ,
- Melinda Ann Drake ,
- Andrei Gennadyevich Fadeev ,
- James Patrick Hamilton ,
- Robert Michael Morena ,
- Santona Pal ,
- John Stephen Peanasky ,
- Chandan Kumar Saha ,
- Robert Anthony Schaut ,
- Susan Lee Schiefelbein ,
- Christopher Lee Timmons
Disclosed herein are delamination resistant glass pharmaceutical containers which may include a glass body having a Class HGA1 hydrolytic resistance when tested according to the ISO 720:1985 testing standard. The glass body may have an interior surface and an exterior surface. The interior surface of the glass body does not comprise a boron-rich layer when the glass body is in an as-formed condition. A heat-tolerant coating may be bonded to at least a portion of the exterior surface of the glass body. The heat-tolerant coating may have a coefficient of friction of less than about 0.7 and is thermally stable at a temperature of at least 250° C. for 30 minutes.
Glass Container Having an Inkjet Printed Image and a Method for the Manufacturing Thereof
The present invention is directed to a method of inkjet printing an image on a glass container comprising the steps of: a) manufacturing a glass container having a CEC layer; b) removing at least part of the CEC layer to a level wherein the remaining CEC layer has a thickness of less than 20 nm by washing the CEC from the glass container with an aqueous solution containing nonionic surfactant, rinsing with water and blowing the water from the container by means of a pressurized air stream, c) inkjet printing an image on the glass container.
Glass Container Having an Inkjet Printed Image and a Method for the Manufacturing Thereof
The present invention is directed to a method of inkjet printing an image on a glass container comprising the steps of: a) manufacturing a glass container having a CEC layer; b) removing at least part of the CEC layer to a level wherein the remaining CEC layer has a thickness of less than 20 nm by washing the CEC from the glass container with an aqueous solution containing nonionic surfactant, rinsing with water and blowing the water from the container by means of a pressurized air stream, c) inkjet printing an image on the glass container.