Surface Engineering Measurement for Standards for Inorganic Materials
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Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition of Organic Polymers
processes Review Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition of Organic Polymers Gerhard Franz Department of Applied Sciences and Mechatronics, Munich University of Applied Sciences (MUAS), 34 Lothstrasse, Munich, D-80335 Bavaria, Germany; [email protected] Abstract: Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) with its plasma-enhanced variation (PECVD) is a mighty instrument in the toolbox of surface refinement to cover it with a layer with very even thickness. Remarkable the lateral and vertical conformity which is second to none. Originating from the evaporation of elements, this was soon applied to deposit compound layers by simultaneous evaporation of two or three elemental sources and today, CVD is rather applied for vaporous reactants, whereas the evaporation of solid sources has almost completely shifted to epitaxial processes with even lower deposition rates but growth which is adapted to the crystalline substrate. CVD means first breaking of chemical bonds which is followed by an atomic reorientation. As result, a new compound has been generated. Breaking of bonds requires energy, i.e., heat. Therefore, it was a giant step forward to use plasmas for this rate-limiting step. In most cases, the maximum temperature could be significantly reduced, and eventually, also organic compounds moved into the preparative focus. Even molecules with saturated bonds (CH4) were subjected to plasmas—and the result was diamond! In this article, some of these strategies are portrayed. One issue is the variety of reaction paths which can happen in a low-pressure plasma. It can act as a source for deposition and etching which turn out to be two sides of the same medal. -
Glossary of Terms Common to the Spray Polyurethane Foam Industry
Glossary of Terms Common to the Spray Polyurethane Foam Industry Spray Polyurethane Foam Alliance Copyright 1994 To order copies of this publication, call 800-523-6154 and request SPFA Stock Number AY-119 Revised6/04 The Building Envelope & Technical Committee’s of the Spray Polyurethane Foam Alliance offer this information as an industry service. TECHNICAL COMMITTEE Roger Morrison, Chairman Robert Smith North Caolina Foam Industries KoSa Jim Calkins John Stahl Dow Chemical Preferred Solutions, Inc. Brad Beauchamp Dennis Vandewater Stepan Co. Sadler Coatings Systems Mary Bogdan Laverne Dalgeish- Ad Hoc Honeywell CUCFA John Courier E quipment &Coatings John Ewell Dallas/Ft. Worth Urethane, Inc. John Hatfield Penta Engineering Group, Inc. Tim Leonard ERSystems Jack Moore West Roofing Systems, Inc. Bruce Schenke BASF Larry Smiley Poly-Tek. This brochure was developed to aid specifiers in choosing spray-applied polyurethane foam systems. The information provided herein, based on current customs and practices of the trade, is offered in good faith and believed to be true, but is made WITHOUT WARRANTY, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, AS TO FITNESS, MERCHANTABILITY, OR ANY OTHER MATTER. SPFA DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE ARISING OUT OF ITS USE. Individual manufacturers and contractors should be consulted for specific information. Nominal values which may be provided herein are believed to be representative, but are not to be used as specifications nor assumed to be identical to finished products. SPFA does not endorse the proprietary products or processes of any individual manufacturer, or the services of any individual contractor. GLOSSARY OF TERMS AGGREGATE: Any mineral surfacing material. -
Coating Products for Sheetfed
Coating Products for Sheetfed nyloflex® Coating Plates│Novaset® Coatings│CURA Lac Varnishes│Novacoat® Varnishes│DAY Blankets Global Reach – Wide Portfolio – All Needs Covered! Flint Group is a global organisation, with locations in over 140 countries. This allows us to reach out to our print customers wherever they are, with extraordinary levels of service and dedication, making our customers glad that Flint Group is their partner. When you combine this global footprint with the widest portfolio of print consumables brought to you by any manufacturer, anywhere, it’s clear to see why Flint Group is regarded as the supplier of choice by so many international, as well as small independent printers around the world. For example, the crucial area of varnishes and coatings, which are becoming increasingly more important – not just as an aid to sophisticated design, creating gloss and matt effects or for spot coating, but first and foremost for protecting the printed product. We in Flint Group are unique, in that we can supply not only the product to enhance and protect, but also the medium to transfer that coating onto the chosen substrate, no matter where you are. The products showcased in this publication are all manufactured in Flint Group production facilities in Europe and shipped around the world…. offering unrivalled quality, consistency and service, and what’s more, regardless of your location, you can be confident that when you buy a coating product from Flint Group, it will be the same quality in Peru, Pakistan or Portugal! That’s how global we are and how wide our portfolio offering is. -
Bitumen Coating and Polyethylene Sheeting on Concrete Piles
SECTION 459 BITUMEN COATING AND POLYETHYLENE SHEETING ON CONCRETE PILES 459-1 Description. Furnish and apply bituminous coating and primer, or install polyethylene sheeting and lubricant to prestressed concrete piles. 459-2 Materials. 459-2.1 Bituminous Coating: Use an asphalt type bituminous coating meeting the requirements of Section 916, with a minimum viscosity (at 140ºF) of 3,000 poises and a maximum of 1,000 poises. Apply bituminous coating uniformly over an asphalt primer. 459-2.2 Primer: Meet the requirements of ASTM-D 41. 459-2.3 Polyethylene Sheeting: Use polyethylene sheeting that is 6 mils thick and is clean, new and has a smooth surface. 459-2.4 Lubricant: Use a lubricant between the two layers of sheeting that is either a vegetable oil or other approved environmentally and functionally acceptable lubricant. 459-3 Construction Requirements. Before surfaces are coated with bitumen, dry and thoroughly clean them of dust and loose materials. Do not apply primer or bitumen in wet weather or when the temperature is below 65ºF. Apply the primer to the surfaces and allow it to dry completely before applying the bituminous coating. Apply primer uniformly at the quantity of 1 gal/100 ft2 of surface. Apply bitumen uniformly at a temperature of not less than 300ºF, or more than 350ºF, and apply either by mopping, brushing, or spraying at the project site. Completely fill all holes or depressions in the concrete surface with bitumen. Apply the bituminous coating to a minimum dry thickness of 1/8 inch, but not less than 8 gal/100 ft2. -
Learn the Six Methods for Determining Moisture
SCIENCE OF SENSING Learn the Six Methods For Determining Moisture ADVANTAGES, DEFICIENCIES AND WHO USES EACH METHOD CONTENTS 1. Introduction 3 2. Primary versus Secondary Test Methods 4 3. Primary Methods 5 a. Karl Fisher 6 b. Loss On Drying 8 4. Secondary Methods 10 a. Electrical Methods 11 b. Microwave 13 c. Nuclear 15 d. Near-Infrared 17 5. Conclusion 19 6. About the Author 20 7. About Kett 20 8. Next Steps 21 Learn the Six Methods For Determining Moisture | www.kett.com 2 1. INTRODUCTION With three-quarters of the earth covered with water, almost everything we touch or eat has some water content. The accurate measurement of water content is very important, as it affects all aspects of a business and it’s supply chain. As discussed in our previous ebook “A Guide To Accurate and Reliable Moisture Measurement”, the proper (or improper) utilization of moisture meters to optimize water can be the difference between profitability and failure for a business. This ebook, the 6 Methods For Determining Moisture is for anyone interested in pursuing the goal of accurate moisture measurement, including: quality control, quality assurance, production management, design/build engineers, executive management and of course anyone wanting to learn more about this far reaching topic. The purpose of this ebook is to provide insight into the various major moisture measurement technologies and to help you identify which is the right type of instrument for your needs. Expect to learn the six major methods of moisture measurement, the positive aspects of each, as well as the drawbacks. -
Printed Electronics Inks and Coatings Introduction
PRINTED ELECTRONICS INKS AND COATINGS INTRODUCTION Countless devices rely on printed electronic technologies • Antennas for contactless SmartCards and RFID labels for function, form and flexibility. One of the most efficient • Touch screens production methods, printed electronics, allows for high- • Lighting volume, high-throughput, cost-effective manufacturing for • Printed circuit boards and potentiometers many of the products we rely on every day. Henkel is a leader • Household appliances in specialized and cross-functional ink formulations for Like most things in electronics, the majority of applications printed electronics and its line of LOCTITE® brand electronic that incorporate printed electronics are getting finer in inks has been enabling leading-edge printed electronics for dimension and more complex in functionality. Henkel’s well over three decades. ability to formulate inks that address the demands of fine- line printing, while maintaining robust conductive and other With a broad portfolio of silver, carbon, dielectric and functional properties, sets us apart from the competition, and clear conductive inks, Henkel is making today’s medical has led to technology leadership within our comprehensive solutions, in-home conveniences, handheld connectivity and portfolio of inks for printed electronics. automotive advances reliable and effective. Our inks serve multiple markets including consumer, displays, medical and automotive and RFID. They are also used in the manufacture of: • Flexible circuits for membrane touch switches -
Conservation of Coated and Specialty Papers
RELACT HISTORY, TECHNOLOGY, AND TREATMENT OF SPECIALTY PAPERS FOUND IN ARCHIVES, LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS: TRACING AND PIGMENT-COATED PAPERS By Dianne van der Reyden (Revised from the following publications: Pigment-coated papers I & II: history and technology / van der Reyden, Dianne; Mosier, Erika; Baker, Mary , In: Triennial meeting (10th), Washington, DC, 22-27 August 1993: preprints / Paris: ICOM , 1993, and Effects of aging and solvent treatments on some properties of contemporary tracing papers / van der Reyden, Dianne; Hofmann, Christa; Baker, Mary, In: Journal of the American Institute for Conservation, 1993) ABSTRACT Museums, libraries, and archives contain large collections of pigment-coated and tracing papers. These papers are produced by specially formulated compositions and manufacturing procedures that make them particularly vulnerable to damage as well as reactive to solvents used in conservation treatments. In order to evaluate the effects of solvents on such papers, several research projects were designed to consider the variables of paper composition, properties, and aging, as well as type of solvent and technique of solvent application. This paper summarizes findings for materials characterization, degradative effects of aging, and some effects of solvents used for stain reduction, and humidification and flattening, of pigment-coated and modern tracing papers. Pigment-coated papers have been used, virtually since the beginning of papermaking history, for their special properties of gloss and brightness. These properties, however, may render coated papers more susceptible to certain types of damage (surface marring, embedded grime, and stains) and more reactive to certain conservation treatments. Several research projects have been undertaken to characterize paper coating compositions (by SEM/EDS and FTIR) and appearance properties (by SEM imaging of surface structure and quantitative measurements of color and gloss) in order to evaluate changes that might occur following application of solvents used in conservation treatments. -
Technologies for Printing Sensors and Electronics Over Large Flexible Substrates: a Review Saleem Khan, Leandro Lorenzelli, Member, IEEE, and Ravinder S
3164 IEEE SENSORS JOURNAL, VOL. 15, NO. 6, JUNE 2015 Technologies for Printing Sensors and Electronics Over Large Flexible Substrates: A Review Saleem Khan, Leandro Lorenzelli, Member, IEEE, and Ravinder S. Dahiya, Senior Member, IEEE Abstract— Printing sensors and electronics over flexible substrates are an area of significant interest due to low-cost fab- rication and possibility of obtaining multifunctional electronics over large areas. Over the years, a number of printing technolo- gies have been developed to pattern a wide range of electronic materials on diverse substrates. As further expansion of printed technologies is expected in future for sensors and electronics, it is opportune to review the common features, the complementarities, and the challenges associated with various printing technologies. This paper presents a comprehensive review of various printing technologies, commonly used substrates and electronic materials. Various solution/dry printing and contact/noncontact printing technologies have been assessed on the basis of technological, materials, and process-related developments in the field. Fig. 1. The classification of common printing technologies. Critical challenges in various printing techniques and potential research directions have been highlighted. Possibilities of merging various printing methodologies have been explored to extend are difficult to realize with the conventional wafer-based the lab developed standalone systems to high-speed roll-to-roll fabrication techniques. The printed electronics on flexible production lines for system level integration. substrates will enable conformable sensitive electronic systems Index Terms— Printed sensors, printed electronics, flexible such as electronic skin that can be wrapped around the body electronics, large area electronics, roll-to-roll, dispersion solution. of a robot or prosthetic hands [20]–[25]. -
High Performance Thin Film Optical Coatings Technical Capabilities 06/20
High Performance Thin Film Optical Coatings Technical Capabilities 06/20 ZC&R Coatings for Optics 1401 Abalone Avenue • Torrance, CA 90501 • Phone: (800) 426-2864 E-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.abrisatechnologies.com High Performance Thin Film Optical Coatings Page 2 Technical Reference Document 06/20 ZC&R Coatings for Optics, an Abrisa Technologies Company provides high-efficiency coatings for industrial, commercial, and opto-electronic applications. The broad selection of coatings is applied via electron beam and ion-assisted electron beam deposition to influence and control reflectance, transmittance, absorbance and resistance. From high performance Indium Tin Oxide (ITO) and Index-Matched Indium Tin Oxide (IMITO) coatings to patterned optics as well as Anti-Reflective (AR) and anti-glare glass, ZC&R’s expert engineering team can deliver coatings to your detailed specifications. We provide coatings and components from 200nm to 20 microns, from the ultraviolet (UV) to the far infrared (IR). Additional thin film optical coating products include front and back surface mirrors, dichroic filters, band pass color filters, Anti-Reflective (AR), beam splitters, metal coatings, precision hot mirrors, cold mirrors, neutral density filters, and IR and UV filters. Capabilities Overview Custom Design and Engineering - (Page 3) Coating Chamber - (Page 3) Substrate Size and Shape Specifications - (Page 3) Measurement and Inspection - (Page 3) Patterning - (Page 4) Coatings Capabilities CleanVue™ PRO - (Pages 5-7) PRO-AR399 UV Outdoor Version -
Variation Factors in the Design and Analysis of Replicated Controlled Experiments - Three (Dis)Similar Studies on Inspections Versus Unit Testing
Variation Factors in the Design and Analysis of Replicated Controlled Experiments - Three (Dis)similar Studies on Inspections versus Unit Testing Runeson, Per; Stefik, Andreas; Andrews, Anneliese Published in: Empirical Software Engineering DOI: 10.1007/s10664-013-9262-z 2014 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Runeson, P., Stefik, A., & Andrews, A. (2014). Variation Factors in the Design and Analysis of Replicated Controlled Experiments - Three (Dis)similar Studies on Inspections versus Unit Testing. Empirical Software Engineering, 19(6), 1781-1808. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10664-013-9262-z Total number of authors: 3 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Variation Factors in the Design and Analysis of Replicated Controlled Experiments { Three (Dis)similar Studies on Inspections versus Unit Testing Per Runeson, Andreas Stefik and Anneliese Andrews Lund University, Sweden, [email protected] University of Nevada, NV, USA, stefi[email protected] University of Denver, CO, USA, [email protected] Empirical Software Engineering, DOI: 10.1007/s10664-013-9262-z Self archiving version. -
Advance Deposition Techniques for Thin Film and Coating 139
ProvisionalChapter chapter 8 Advance Deposition Techniques forfor ThinThin FilmFilm andand Coating Coating Asim Jilani, Mohamed Shaaban Abdel-wahab and Asim Jilani , Mohamed Shaaban Abdel-wahab and Ahmed Hosny Hammad Ahmed Hosny Hammad Additional information is available at the end of the chapter Additional information is available at the end of the chapter http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/65702 Abstract Thin films have a great impact on the modern era of technology. Thin films are considered as backbone for advanced applications in the various fields such as optical devices, environmental applications, telecommunications devices, energy storage devices, and so on . The crucial issue for all applications of thin films depends on their morphology and the stability. The morphology of the thin films strongly hinges on deposition techniques. Thin films can be deposited by the physical and chemical routes. In this chapter, we discuss some advance techniques and principles of thin-film depositions. The vacuum thermal evaporation technique, electron beam evaporation, pulsed-layer deposition, direct current/radio frequency magnetron sputtering, and chemical route deposition systems will be discussed in detail. Keywords: thin films, coatings, physical deposition, sol-gel, chemical bath deposition, chemical route 1. Introduction Nowadays, most of the technologies are used for minimizing the materials into nano-size as well as nano-thickness leading to the emergence of new and unique behaviors of such materials in optical, electrical, optoelectronic, dielectric applications, and so on. Hence, a new branch of science/materials science is called thin films or coatings. Thin film can be defined as a thin layer of material, where the thickness is varied from several nanometers to few micrometers. -
Methods, Method Verification and Validation Volume 2
OOD AND RUG DMINISTRATION Revision #: 02 F D A Document Number: OFFICE OF REGULATORY AFFAIRS Revision Date: ORA-LAB.5.4.5 ORA Laboratory Manual Volume II 06/30/2020 Title: Page 1 of 32 Methods, Method Verification and Validation Sections in This Document 1. Purpose ....................................................................................................................................2 2. Scope .......................................................................................................................................2 3. Responsibility............................................................................................................................2 4. Background...............................................................................................................................3 5. References ...............................................................................................................................4 6. Procedure .................................................................................................................................5 6.1. Method Selection ...........................................................................................................5 6.2. Method Evaluation & Record .........................................................................................5 6.3. Standard Method Verification .........................................................................................5 6.3.1. Chemistry........................................................................................................