Pilkington Group Limited

Pilkington Plc

David Rimmer

Kevin David Sanderson

Stephen Roland Day

Ian Ross Williams

Simon James Hurst

Thomas Paul

Peter Michael Harris

Deborah Raisbeck

Paul Andrew Skinner

Hans-Eckhard Leitl

Timothy Ian McKittrick

David Evans

Mark John Glynn

A chemical vapour deposition process for preparing a coated glass substrate, said process comprising at least the following steps in sequence: a) providing a glass substrate having a surface, b) depositing a layer based on SiCO and/or SiNO on the surface of the glass substrate, c) exposing the layer based on SiCO and/or SiNO to a gaseous mixture (i) comprising water, and d) subsequently depositing a layer based on a TCO over the layer based on SiCO and/or SiNO.

Process for preparing a coated glass substrate

A combination of a chemical vapour deposition (CVD) coater and at least one capacitive proximity sensor, comprising: a CVD coater, and at least one capacitive proximity sensor attached to the CVD coater, wherein the at least one capacitive proximity sensor is arranged to determine the distance between a glass substrate and the CVD coater.

Apparatus and process for determining the distance between a glass substrate and a coater

Dual coated glass sheets comprise a photocatalytically active self cleaning coating on one surface and heat reflecting coating on the second surface selected so that its single surface reflectivity is either at least three times or less than one third that of the self cleaning coating. The selection of the heat reflecting coating provides a sheet having an improved appearance. Such dual coated sheets combine self cleaning properties with solar control or low emissivity properties and are useful as building glasses.

Coated glass

A process for the production of durable photocatalytically active self-cleaning coating on glass by contacting a hot glass surface with a fluid mixture of titanium chloride, a source of oxygen and a tin precursor. The coating preferably comprises less than 10 atom % tin in the bulk of the coating and preferably there is a greater atomic percent tin in the surface of the coating than there is in the bulk of the coating. Preferably, the coating is durable to abrasion and humidity cycling.

Process for coating glass

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St. Helens, United Kingdom

David Rimmer