durusmail: mems-talk: Re: GLASS BONDING
Re: GLASS BONDING
1999-05-24
1999-05-26
1999-05-27
1999-05-30
1999-02-17
Re: GLASS BONDING
prosegur
1999-05-30
We have received your information , thanks again, do you think that bonding
with optical cement can be an economical solution to produce blocks of lami
nated glass  with a final width of 45 mm  with slices of laminated galss of 4 ,
6,
and  8 m.m..

Some people has recommend to use  a resin radcured name UVEKOL from
a belgium company  UCB.What do you think about this  ?


Karl Cazzini wrote:

> The optical transmission of ordinary lead, flint or crown glass, rapidly
> falls off below about 350nm, so I think you will have trouble with most
> standard so-called 'uv' glues. However I know that certain cyanoacrylates
> have the ability to be "tuned" to cure at about 400 nm, which is in the blue
> part of the optical spectrum. Companies such as 3M, Ciba-Geigy, or BASF may
> be able to help you. Alternatively, an optical cement which I have used for
> bonding ordinary glass microscope slides together (each slide ~ 2mm thick)
> is called "J-91 Lens Bond", and is manufactured by Summers Laboratories,
> Fort Washington, PA 19034. This will cure with the longer wavelength
> components of the spectrum. For example, to bond 2 microscope slides
> together with J-91 requires only about 60 seconds exposure to 400nm.
>
>                                                         Good luck,
>
> Karl H. Cazzini (Ph.D)
> Research & Development Consultant
>
> 57 Auburn Street (ext.), Suite 3,
> Framingham MA 01701
> U.S.A
>
> Tel (508) 620 8845 / (508) 875 2009
> Fax (508) 620 8839
>
> > DEAR SIR , WE NEED TO KNOW ABOUT A RESIN TO BE USED IN THE BONDING OF
> > TWO LAYERS/LAMINATE OF GLASS( THICK:6MM EACH),
> > WITH UV RADIATION.
> >
> > BEST REGARDS  prosegur@cantv.net    or   fafonso@cantv.net
> >
> >


reply