3m Innovative Properties Company

Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company

Other

Imation Corporation

Mieczyslaw H Mazurek

Audrey A Sherman

Martin B Wolk

Michael Benton Free

Wendi J Winkler

Olester Benson, Jr

Evan L Schwartz

Albert I Everaerts

Charles M Leir

Kevin R Schaffer

Steven S Kantner

Raymond Patrick Johnston

Robert L Brott

Gerald M Benson

Michael Alan Meis

Richard G Hansen

Craig R Schardt

Karl E Benson

Bing Hao

Manoj Nirmal

David J Kinning

Mark D Purgett

Kenneth L Smith

Mikhail L Pekurovsky

Patrick R Fleming

William D Coggio

John C Schultz

David B Olson

Marc Dudley Radcliffe

Sergey Lamansky

Vivian Wynne Jones

John Allen Wheatley

Michael F Weber

Babu Nana Gaddam

Moses Mekala David

Mark J Pellerite

Jayshree Seth

Ramesh C Kumar

Douglas Scott Dunn

James M Jonza

Clyde D Calhoun

Bradley Dene Craig

Robert K Galkiewicz

Terry O Collier

Justin P Meyer

Margaret M Vogel-Martin

William J Bryan

Walter R Romanko

Charles A Marttila

Martin Kristoffersen

Larry A Meixner

Suman K Patel

Michael J Sykora

John E Potts

Bimal V Thakkar

Kurt C Melancon

Erik A Aho

Haiyan Zhang

Robert F Kamrath

Yvan A Bogaert

Haruyuki Mikami

James R Starkey

Erica J Draheim

Graham M Clarke

Yufeng Liu

John C Hulteen

Raymond C Chiu

Randy S Bay

John C Dahlquist

Mark R Richmond

Constance J Nelson

John P Baetzold

David G Freier

Eugene G Joseph

G Marco Bommarito

David C Koskenmaki

Patrick Darby Hyde

Jiaying Ma

Peter A Stark

David James Yarusso

James P DiZio

Jie Yang

Kanta Kumar

Zhiming Zhou

Curtis L Larson

Paul Edward Humpal

Jitendra Singh Rathore

Ranjith Divigalpitiya

Lani S Kangas

Roy Wong

Michael L Tumey

Albert E Seaver

Ashish Kumar Khandpur

Timothy Diekmann

David Scott Seitz

Lawrence M Clemens

Maureen C Nelson

Gary A Korba

Eric J Borchers

Stefan O Dietrich

Organic light emitting diode (OLED) devices are disclosed that include a first layer; a backfill layer having a structured first side and a second side; a planarization layer having a structured first side and a second side; and a second layer; wherein the second side of the backfill layer is coincident with and adjacent to the first layer, the second side of the planarization layer is coincident with and adjacent to the second layer, the structured first side of the backfill layer and structured first side of the planarization layer form a structured interface, the refractive index of the backfill layer is index matched to the first layer, and the refractive index of the planarization layer is index matched to the second layer.

Patterned structured transfer tape

Organic light emitting diode (OLED) devices are disclosed that include a first layer; a backfill layer having a structured first side and a second side; a planarization layer having a structured first side and a second side; and a second layer; wherein the second side of the backfill layer is coincident with and adjacent to the first layer, the second side of the planarization layer is coincident with and adjacent to the second layer, the structured first side of the backfill layer and structured first side of the planarization layer form a structured interface, the refractive index of the backfill later is index matched to the first layer, and the refractive index of the planarization layer is index matched to the second layer.

The present disclosure provides lamination transfer films and use of the lamination transfer films, particular in the fabrication of architectural glass elements, such as those used in Insulated Glass Units (IGUs). The lamination transfer films may be used to transfer functional layers and structures. The lamination transfer films may include a support film that can be removed during the transfer process, and the transferred materials are primarily inorganic. The resulting transferred structures on glass generally have high photo- and thermal-stability, and therefore can successfully be applied to the glass surfaces that are interior to the cavity within an IGU. The lamination transfer films can also be patterned such that macroscopic patterns of microoptical elements can be applied on a glass surface.

Microoptics for glazing

Lamination transfer films and methods for transferring a structured layer to a receptor substrate. The transfer films include a carrier substrate having a releasable surface, a sacrificial template layer applied to the releasable surface of the carrier substrate and having a non-planar structured surface, and a thermally stable backfill layer applied to the non-planar structured surface of the sacrificial template layer. The sacrificial template layer is capable of being removed from the backfill layer, such as via pyrolysis, while leaving the structured surface of the backfill layer substantially intact.

Structured lamination transfer films and methods

This disclosure generally relates to retroreflective articles and methods of making such articles.

Retroreflective articles including optically active areas and optically inactive areas

Transfer films, articles made therewith, and methods of making and using transfer films that include antireflective structures are disclosed.

Lamination transfer films for forming antireflective structures

A shape memory polymer article is disclosed. The article may include a surface having a microstructure and it may include a shape memory polymer. The shape memory polymer may include a copolymer network. The copolymer network may be formed from the reaction product of a free radically polymerizable siloxane having greater than one functional free radically polymerizable group and at least one (meth)acrylate monomer.

Shape memory polymer articles with a microstructured surface

Free radically polymerizable synthons for preparing siloxane polyoxamide copolymers are prepared by reacting amine-terminated siloxane polyoxamide compounds with an isocyanate-functional (meth)acrylate, an isocyanate-functional vinyl-substituted aromatic compound, or a vinyl azlactone. These free radically polymerizable synthons can be used to prepare polymer compositions by combining the free radically polymerizable synthons with an initiator and initiating polymerization.

Free radically polymerizable siloxanes and siloxane polymers

A curable silsesquioxane polymer, a composition including such polymer, an article having a layer disposed thereon that includes the curable polymer and/or the cured polymer, and a method of forming a cured coating, wherein the curable silsesquioxane polymer includes a three-dimensional branched network having the formula: wherein the oxygen atom at the * is bonded to another Si atom within the three-dimensional branched network; R is an organic group comprising an ethylenically unsaturated group; and R2 is an organic group that is not an ethylenically unsaturated group; Ris a non-hydrolyzable group; and n or n+m is an integer of greater than 3.

Curable silsesquioxane polymers, compositions, articles, and methods

Growing community of inventors

Roseville, MN, United States of America

Mieczyslaw H Mazurek