3m Innovative Properties Company

Eileen M Franey

Matthew B Johnson

Kristy A Gillette

Adam D Haag

Stephan J Pankratz

Brianna N Wheeler

Jonah Shaver

John F VanDerlofske, Iii

William Blake Kolb

Michelle Lund Toy

Guy M Kallman

Joseph P Attard

Brianna N Nieson

Carley A Haroldson

John F Iii Vanderlofske

A glass laminate including first and second glass layers, a reflective film having opposed first and second major surfaces and disposed between the first and second glass layers with the first and second major surfaces facing the respective first and second glass layers, a first adhesive layer disposed between and bonding together the first glass layer and the reflective film, and a second adhesive layer disposed between and bonding together the second glass layer and the reflective film is described. The second adhesive layer is thicker than the first adhesive layer such that the first major surface of the reflective film is separated from an outermost major surface of the first glass layer by a distance d1, the second major surface of the reflective film is separated from an outermost major surface of the second glass layer by a distance d2, and 0.05≤d1/d2≤0.9.

Glass laminate including reflective film

An optical stack includes an optical film () and an optical adhesive () disposed on the optical film. The optical adhesive has a major structured surface facing away from the optical film that includes a plurality of channels formed therein. The channels define a plurality of substantially flat land regions therebetween. The land regions include at least about 50% of a total surface area of the major structured surface. When the optical stack is placed on a support surface with the major structured surface of the optical adhesive contacting the support surface, the optical stack bonds to the support surface and may be removed from, or slidingly repositioned on, the support surface without damage to the optical adhesive or the support surface, and upon application of at least one of heat and pressure, the optical stack substantially permanently bonds to the support surface and the plurality of channels substantially disappear.

Optical stack

A glass laminate () including first and second glass layers (), a reflective film () having opposed first and second major surfaces and disposed between the first and second glass layers () with the first and second major surfaces facing the respective first and second glass layers (), a first adhesive layer () disposed between and bonding together the first glass layer () and the reflective film (), and a second adhesive layer () disposed between and bonding together the second glass layer () and the reflective film () is described. The second adhesive layer () is thicker than the first adhesive layer () such that the first major surface of the reflective film () is separated from an outermost major surface of the first glass layer () by distance d, the second major surface of the reflective film () is separated from an outermost major surface of the second glass layer () by a distance d, and 0.05<d/d<0.9.

Growing community of inventors

Woodbury, MN, United States of America

Eileen M Franey