×

High quality reflectance coatings

  • US 8,283,059 B2
  • Filed: 08/05/2010
  • Issued: 10/09/2012
  • Est. Priority Date: 10/11/2005
  • Status: Active Grant
First Claim
Patent Images

1. A coated pane having opposed first and second major surfaces, said coated pane being part of a multiple-pane insulating glazing unit that includes a second pane, wherein the insulating glazing unit has a between-pane space to which the second major surface of said coated pane is exposed, the second major surface bearing a low-emissivity coating that includes the following film regions in sequence moving away from said second major surface:

  • a first transparent dielectric film region, a first infrared-reflection film region, a second transparent dielectric film region, a second infrared-reflection film region, a third transparent dielectric film region, a third infrared-reflection film region, and a fourth transparent dielectric film region, wherein the second infrared-reflection film region is thicker than the first infrared-reflection film region, the three infrared-reflection film regions each comprising silver, and wherein each of the infrared-reflection film regions has a thickness of between about 100 and 250 angstroms, the coating having a particular ratio for the combined thickness of the first and fourth transparent dielectric film regions divided by the combined thickness of the second and third transparent dielectric film regions, said particular ratio being greater than 0.45, the first, second, and third infrared-reflection film regions having a combined thickness of greater than 425 angstroms, the coated pane having a T740 of less than 0.3, the T740 being defined as the transmittance of the coated pane at a wavelength of 740 nm, the insulating glazing unit having a solar heat gain coefficient in the range of from 0.25 to 0.29, yet the insulating glazing unit has a visible-thermal efficiency ratio of greater than 2.0 and an exterior reflected color having a chroma magnitude number of less than about 3.6, the visible-thermal efficiency ratio being defined as the visible transmittance divided by the solar heat gain coefficient, the chroma magnitude number being defined as the square root of [ah2+bh2].

View all claims
  • 1 Assignment
Timeline View
Assignment View
    ×
    ×