Schott Ag

Michael Jacquorie

Friedrich Siebers

Wolfgang Schmidbauer

Klaus Schneider

Andreas Langsdorf

Ulrich Lange

Bernd Ruedinger

Gerhard Lautenschlaeger

Hans-Werner Beudt

Markus Vos

Bernd Rüdinger

Gerbard Lautenschläger

A method is described for making a float glass convertible into a glass ceramic, by which a largely crystal fault-free glass can be produced. In this method the glass is cooled from a temperature (T), at which a crystal growth rate is at a maximum value (KG), to another temperature (T), at which practically no more crystal growth occurs, with a cooling rate, KR, in &#xb0; C. minaccording to: wherein &#x394;T=T&#x2212;T, and KGmax=maximum crystal growth rate in &#x3bc;m min. The float glass has a thickness below an equilibrium thickness, a net width of at least 1 m and has no more than 50 crystals with a size of more than 50 &#x3bc;m, especially no crystals with a size of more than 10 &#x3bc;m, per kilogram of glass within the net width.

Method of making a float glass convertible into a glass ceramic and float glass made thereby

An optically detectable, floatable arsenic- and antimony-free, glazable lithium-aluminosilicate glass that can be prestressed and the glass ceramic converted therefrom are described. The glass or the glass ceramic has a composition (in % by weight based on oxide) of essentially SiO55-69, AlO19-25, LiO 3.2-5, NaO 0-1.5, KO 0-1.5, MgO 0-2.2, CaO 0-2.0, SrO 0-2.0, BaO 0-2.5, ZnO 0-&#x3c;1.5, TiO1-3, ZrO1-2.5, SnO0.1-&#x3c;1, &#x3a3;TiO+ZrO+SnO2.5-5, PO0-3, NdO0.01-0.6, CoO 0-0.005, F 0-1, BO0-2.

Optically detectable, floatable arsenic- and antimony-free, glazable lithium-aluminosilicate glass

A method for making a float glass convertible into a glass ceramic, by which a largely crystal fault-free glass can be produced. In this method the glass is cooled from a temperature (T), at which a crystal growth rate is at a maximum value (KG), to another temperature (T), at which practically no more crystal growth occurs, with a cooling rate, KR, in &#xb0; C. minaccording to: wherein &#x394;T=T&#x2212;T, and KGmax=maximum crystal growth rate in &#x3bc;m min. The float glass has a thickness below an equilibrium thickness, a net width of at least 1 m and has no more than 50 crystals with a size of more than 50 &#x3bc;m, especially no crystals with a size of more than 10 &#x3bc;m, per kilogram of glass within the net width.

Method of making a float glass subsequently convertible into a glass ceramic

The micro titer plates, especially for micro reaction systems used in biotechnology, each have an array of special microstructures, which typically include micro cups and micro channels with different cross-sections. These microstructures are introduced into a preferably borosilicate glass wafer () by ultrasonic machining. Individual rectangular micro titer plates (') made from borosilicate glass for biotechnology are produced by cutting the structured glass wafer into individual micro titer plates. Particularly arrays of from 10 to 100 of these microstructures are formed in a 6-inch borosilicate glass wafer, in order to facilitate subsequent cutting of the wafer to economically manufacture a corresponding number of these micro titer plates (&#x2032;).

Method of making micro titer plates and micro titer plates made thereby

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Rheinboellen, Germany

Michael Jacquorie