Saint-gobain Vitrage

Saint-gobain Industries

Saint-gobain Vitrage 'les Miroirs'

Claude Bourelier

Roger Orain

Gerard M Daude

Rudolf Pelzer

Daniel Colmon

Alain Mercier

Wolfgang Schaefer

Bernard Parnet

Siegfried Schindler

The invention concerns the use of a convexing/tempering installation for the manufacture of flat sheet glass or, in general, of glass not bent into convex shape on said installation. It proposes passing glass plates are passed through a conventional convexing/tempering installation, omitting the convexing operation, providing additional heating in the space initially set aside for convexing and/or modifying the tempering conditions initially provided for glass bent into convex shape in said installation. It makes it possible to take advantage of a given convexing/tempering installation for manufacturing tempered flat sheet glass or for heating glass plates with a view to having them bent into convex shape in another installation.

Convexing/tempering installation for the manufacture of glass not bent

A process and a device for producing a plastic sheet of high optical quality and including at least one layer having a base of a polyurethane exhibiting energy-absorbing properties. The polyurethane layer is obtained by extrusion followed immediately after by a finishing by a pressing at a temperature higher than the temperature of the softening point of the polyurethane layer. The finishing imparts to the sheet optical quality making it suitable for use in the production of laminated glazings.

Device for producing a plastic sheet of high optical quality

Glazing comprising a support, an interlayer of a polyurethane-polyurea having energy absorbing properties, and an outer layer comprising a material having self-healing properties.

Glazing article

Method and apparatus for the continuous production of transparent films, sheets, or plates of high optical quality are disclosed. Material in liquid form flows onto a substrate comprising a plurality of discrete, distortion-free panels, disposed in end-to-end abutting relationship and moved continuously beneath a flow head from which the material flows onto the panels. The panels move on a conveyor system that progressively slows the speed of the plates, so that leading and trailing edges of successive panels abut to form a continuous surface as the panels pass beneath the flow head. Yieldable, elastic sealing strips are placed between the panels to form a part of the continuous surface and to cushion jolts as succeeding panels are moved from the upstream end of the conveyor and come into contact with the continuous line of panels passing beneath the flow head. Panels that are newly added to the upstream end of the line come into contact with the endmost panel in the line when the sealing strips are disposed beneath the flow head.

Method of forming film

Growing community of inventors

Paris, France

Claude Bourelier