Process of making abrasion wear resistant coated substrate product
First Claim
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1. A method for producing a coated substrate product comprising:
- (a) chemical vapor depositing over a glass substrate a substantially optically transparent interlayer devoid of alkali metal atoms and fluorine, said first interlayer being transparent to light in the visible region of 350 to approximately 750 nanometers, and adapted to form a strong chemical bond to said glass substrate; and
(b) chemical vapor depositing onto said interlayer an outer layer of substantially optically transparent diamond-like carbon which is transparent to light in the visible region of 350 to approximately 750 nanometers, said interlayer further adapted to form a strong chemical bond to the diamond-like carbon layer.
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Abstract
The coated substrate product finds particular application in eyeglass and sunglass lenses, architectural glass, analytical instrument windows, automotive windshields and laser bar code scanners for use in retail stores and supermarkets. The product has greatly improved wear resistance for severe abrasive environments and comprises a substantially optically transparent substrate, one or more chemically vapor deposited interlayers bonded to the substrate and a chemically vapor deposited outer layer of optically transparent or substantially optically transparent hard and low friction material bonded to the interlayer and away from the substrate.
173 Citations
6 Claims
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1. A method for producing a coated substrate product comprising:
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(a) chemical vapor depositing over a glass substrate a substantially optically transparent interlayer devoid of alkali metal atoms and fluorine, said first interlayer being transparent to light in the visible region of 350 to approximately 750 nanometers, and adapted to form a strong chemical bond to said glass substrate; and (b) chemical vapor depositing onto said interlayer an outer layer of substantially optically transparent diamond-like carbon which is transparent to light in the visible region of 350 to approximately 750 nanometers, said interlayer further adapted to form a strong chemical bond to the diamond-like carbon layer. - View Dependent Claims (2, 3, 4, 5, 6)
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Specification