Corning Incorporated

Corning Incorporation

Lisa Ann Lamberson

Robert Michael Morena

Sinue Gomez

Adama Tandia

Kochuparambil Deenamma Vargheese

Bruce Gardiner Aitken

Steven Edward DeMartino

Alexander Mikhailovich Streltsov

Joseph Francis Schroeder, Iii

Melinda Ann Drake

Joel P Carberry

Sujanto Widjaja

Ellen Anne King

Henry Edwin Hagy

Richard J Miller, Ii

Adam James Ellison

Xiaoju Guo

Jingshi Wu

Venkatesh Botu

Nicholas Francis Borrelli

George Halsey Beall

Matthew John Dejneka

Heather Debra Boek

Paul A Tick

Mark Owen Weller

William Richard Trutna

Glenn E Kohnke

David Alan Deneka

Pamela Arlene Maurey

Christy Lynn Chapman

Jennifer Anella Heine

Ivan A Cornejo

Jeffrey Earl Cortright

Ling Cai

Thomas Matthew Sonner

Peter Joseph Lezzi

Timothy James Orsley

Sasha Marjanovic

Indrajit Dutta

Michelle Diane Pierson-Stull

Jian-Zhi Jay Zhang

Liping Xiong Smith

Derek Michael Webb

Linda Frances Reynolds-Heffer

L Urdenis Johnson

Jean Marc Galea

Yves Thibault

Melinda Ann Hourihan

Alexander I Priven

Bryan R Wheaton

Earl J Sanford

Substantially alkali free glasses are disclosed with can be used to produce substrates for flat panel display devices, e.g., active-matrix liquid crystal displays (AMLCDs). The glasses have high annealing temperatures and Young's modulus. Methods for producing substantially alkali free glasses using a downdraw process (e.g., a fusion process) are also disclosed.

High strain point and high young's modulus glasses

A laminate sheet article including: a core including an electrical semi-conductor or an electrical conductor; and a continuous glass clad layer on at least four of six sides the core of the sheet article. Also disclosed is an apparatus for making a sheet laminate article as defined herein. Also disclosed is a method of making and using the article.

Laminate article having a non-glass core and glass envelope and methods thereof

A method includes depositing a glass frit on sidewalls of a plurality of cavities of a shaped article formed from a glass material, a glass ceramic material, or a combination thereof. The glass frit is heated to a firing temperature above a glass transition temperature of the glass frit to sinter the glass frit into a glaze disposed on the sidewalls of the plurality of cavities.

Methods and apparatus for forming shaped articles, shaped articles, methods for manufacturing liquid lenses, and liquid lenses

A method of making a glass includes batching constituents, including silica, alumina, boria, magnesia, quicklime, and strontia, where one or more of the constituents is from 'dirty' raw material that includes a relatively large amount of sulfur. The method further includes melting and mixing the batch to make glass having sulfur content but free of blisters, suitable for high performance displays.

Glasses for high performance displays

An article including a glass having that includes SiO, AlO, and BOand least one of LiO, NaO, KO, MgO, CaO, SrO, BaO, SnO, ZnO, LaO, F, and FeO, wherein the glass includes a dielectric constant of about 10 or less and/or a loss tangent of about 0.01 or less, both as measured with signals at 10 GHz.

Low dielectric loss glasses for electronic devices

Methods of producing a glass article include melting a first glass composition and feeding a second glass composition into the melter. Both glass compositions include the same combination of components but at least one component has a concentration that is different in each. At least three glass articles may be drawn from the melter, including: a first glass article formed from the first glass composition; at least one intermediate glass article composed of neither the first nor the second glass composition; and a final glass article not composed of the first glass composition. The concentration of the at least one component in the intermediate glass article may be between the concentration in the first and second glass compositions. The first glass article and final glass article may have differing values for certain properties, and the intermediate glass article may have an intermediate set of values for the same properties.

Methods for manufacturing glass articles

A method of strengthening an alkali aluminoborosilicate glass. A compressive layer extending from a surface of the glass to a depth of layer is formed by exchanging larger metal cations for smaller metal cations present in the glass. In a second step, metal cations in the glass are exchanged for larger metal cations to a second depth in the glass that is less than the depth of layer and increase the compressive stress of the compressive layer. Formation of the compressive layer and replacement of cations with larger cations can be achieved by a two-step ion exchange process. An alkali aluminoborosilicate glass having a compressive layer and a crack indentation threshold of at least 3000 gf is also provided.

Two-step method for strengthening glass

Packaged chip-on-board (COB) LED arrays are provided where a color conversion medium is distributed within a glass containment plate, rather than silicone, to reduce the operating temperature of the color conversion medium and avoid damage while increasing light output. A lighting device is provided comprising a chip-on-board (COB) light emitting diode (LED) light source, a light source encapsulant, a distributed color conversion medium, and a glass containment plate. The COB LED light source comprises a thermal heat sink framework and at least one LED and defines a light source encapsulant cavity in which the light source encapsulant is distributed over the LED. The glass containment plate is positioned over the light source encapsulant cavity and contains the distributed color conversion medium. The light source encapsulant is distributed over the LED at a thickness that is sufficient to encapsulate the LED and define encapsulant thermal conduction paths.

LED lighting devices

An ion exchangeable glass that is free of lithium and comprising 0.1-10 mol % POand at least 5 mol % AlO. The presence of POenables the glass to be ion exchanged more quickly and to a greater depth than comparable glasses that do not contain PO.

Ion exchangeable glasses

Opal glass compositions and devices incorporating opal glass compositions are described herein. The compositions solve problems associated with the use of opal glasses as light-scattering layers in electroluminescent devices, such as organic light-emitting diodes. In particular, embodiments solve the problem of high light absorption within the opal glass layer as well as the problem of an insufficiently high refractive index that results in poor light collection by the layer. Particular devices comprise light-emitting diodes incorporating light scattering layers formed of high-index opal glasses of high light scattering power that exhibit minimal light attenuation through light absorption within the matrix phases of the glasses.

Opal glasses for light extraction

Growing community of inventors

Painted Post, NY, United States of America

Lisa Ann Lamberson