161 |
Photo-curable/thermally curable composition, method for manufacturing cured product thereof, cured product, and printed wiring board including the same |
US14389579 |
2013-03-25 |
US09453137B2 |
2016-09-27 |
Sungho Choi; Masayuki Shimura; Takeshi Yoda; Shigeru Ushiki |
A photocurable and thermally curable composition having a viscosity suitable for application to an inkjet printer is prepared. By the composition, it is made possible to directly draw a pattern on a substrate for a printed wiring board. The composition is cured at a relatively low temperature, having excellent adhesion, chemical resistance, heat resistance, and insulating properties after curing. The photocurable and thermally curable composition includes a (meth)acryloyl group-containing monomer, a block isocyanate, and a photo-polymerization initiator, wherein the composition is applicable to inkjet printing. |
162 |
AQUEOUS INK, INK CARTRIDGE, AND INK JET RECORDING METHOD |
US14992216 |
2016-01-11 |
US20160215153A1 |
2016-07-28 |
Shuichi Okazaki; Kouhei Nakagawa; Hiroshi Kakikawa |
An ink jet aqueous ink including a pigment; a resin dispersant; a fluorinated surfactant; and a water-soluble organic solvent. The pigment comprises quinacridone pigments comprising C.I. Pigment Violet 19, Red 122, 202 or 209; solid solution pigments of two or more thereof; diketopyrrolopyrrole pigments comprising C.I. Pigment Red 254, 255 or 272; or C.I. Pigment Violet 23. The dispersant has an acid value of 150-200 mg KOH/g. The surfactant comprise a perfluoroalkyl ethylene oxide adduct having a C6 or lower perfluoroalkyl group. The solvent contains a water-soluble organic solvent A and B having a dielectric constant of 40.0 or more and 3.0-20.0, respectively. Content p of the pigment is 5.00 mass % or less. Content a of solvent A to content p is 2.0 or more. Content b of solvent B to content a is 0.6 or less. Content b to content f of the surfactant is 10.0 or more. |
163 |
Light scanning apparatus and image forming apparatus using the same |
US14886208 |
2015-10-19 |
US09377621B2 |
2016-06-28 |
Shuichi Kurokawa |
The light scanning apparatus includes: a deflection element including first and second deflection surfaces; a rotor including a top surface facing the deflection element; a first imaging optical system including a first imaging lens; a second imaging optical system including a second imaging lens arranged to face first imaging lens; first and second shielding members. The first shielding member is arranged at a position where an edge portion thereof on a side closer to top surface in a sub-scanning direction blocks light reflected by first imaging lens. The second shielding member is arranged at a position where an edge portion thereof on a side closer to top surface in sub-scanning direction blocks light that has passed by first shielding member and been reflected by top surface. |
164 |
Pixel mapping, arranging, and imaging for round and square-based micro lens arrays to achieve full volume 3D and multi-directional motion |
US14017415 |
2013-09-04 |
US09132690B2 |
2015-09-15 |
Mark A. Raymond; Hector Andres Porras Soto |
A visual display assembly adapted for use as an anti-counterfeiting device on paper currency, product labels, and other objects. The assembly includes a film of transparent material including a first surface including an array of lenses and a second surface opposite the first surface. The assembly also includes a printed image proximate to the second surface. The printed image includes pixels of frames of one or more images interlaced relative to two orthogonal axes. The lenses of the array are nested in a plurality of parallel rows, and adjacent ones of the lenses in columns of the array are aligned to be in a single one of the rows with no offset of lenses in adjacent columns/rows. The lenses may be round-based lenses or are square-based lenses, and the lenses may be provided at 200 lenses per inch (LPI) or a higher LPI in both directions. |
165 |
Variable Data Printing For Security Purposes Using Ceramic Sub-Micron Infrared-Luminescent Particles In Inkjet Ink |
US14177642 |
2014-02-11 |
US20150225643A1 |
2015-08-13 |
Vitaly Talyansky; Edward Talyansky; Jose Gasque |
Methods and apparatus for variable data printing for security purposes using ceramic sub-micron infrared-luminescent particles in inkjet ink. An example apparatus includes an inkjet printer containing marked ink, the marked ink containing particles consisting of rare earth doped ceramics, wherein the particles are less than one micron in size, the particles are suspended in the marked ink, and the particles have luminescent properties such that when the particles are illuminated by first electromagnetic radiation having a first wavelength, the particles emit infrared light having a peak wavelength at a second wavelength. |
166 |
Method of manufacturing a semiconductor device |
US13889507 |
2013-05-08 |
US09082699B2 |
2015-07-14 |
Nobuyuki Suzuki; Tomohiro Migita; Satoshi Suzuki; Masanobu Ohmura; Takatoshi Nakahara; Keiichi Sasaki |
A method of manufacturing a semiconductor device having a twin well structure is provided. The method includes ion-implanting of a first conductivity type impurity in a first region and a second region of a semiconductor substrate, the first and second regions being located adjacent to each other; forming a first resist pattern to cover the first region of the semiconductor substrate and to expose the second region of the semiconductor substrate; ion-implanting of a second conductivity type impurity at a higher concentration compared to the first conductivity type impurity in the second region of the semiconductor substrate, with the first resist pattern being used as a mask; and thermal-diffusing the first conductivity type of impurity and the second conductivity type of impurity. |
167 |
Methods for making photostructured acoustic devices |
US13779263 |
2013-02-27 |
US09073258B2 |
2015-07-07 |
Henry Helvajian; William W. Hansen; Lee F. Steffeney |
A photostructurable ceramic is processed using photostructuring process steps for embedding devices within a photostructurable ceramic volume, the devices may include one or more of chemical, mechanical, electronic, electromagnetic, optical, and acoustic devices, all made in part by creating device material within the ceramic or by disposing a device material through surface ports of the ceramic volume, with the devices being interconnected using internal connections and surface interfaces. |
168 |
Metallic and semiconducting carbon nanotube sorting |
US13798445 |
2013-03-13 |
US09017537B2 |
2015-04-28 |
Shashishekar P. Adiga; Hrishikesh V. Panchawagh; Michael A. Marcus |
A method of separating metallic semiconducting carbon nanotubes includes providing a source of a mixture of semiconducting and metallic carbon nanotubes in a carrier liquid with one of the semiconducting and metallic carbon nanotubes being functionalized to carry a charge. The mixture is pressurized to cause a liquid jet of the mixture to be emitted through a nozzle. A drop formation mechanism modulates the liquid jet to form from the jet first and second drops traveling along a path. An electric field modulating device, positioned relative to the jet, produces first and second electric fields. A deflection device applies the first electric field as the first drop is formed to concentrate the functionalized carbon nanotubes in the first drop and applies the second electric field as the second drop is formed. The deflection device causes the first or second drop to begin traveling along another path. |
169 |
CONVEYING ROLLER UNIT, SHEET CONVEYING DEVICE, AND IMAGE PROCESSING APPARATUS |
US14497217 |
2014-09-25 |
US20150090562A1 |
2015-04-02 |
Tetsuro Kawashima |
A manual sheet feeder that is an example of a sheet conveying device includes a roller unit in which a rubber roller is mounted on a support member. A separation wall is formed in an internal space of the support member, and a rotation shaft is formed at the separation wall. A slide shaft is provided such that a coil spring is interposed between the rotation shaft and the slide shaft in a compressed state. Movement of the slide shaft from an opening outward in an axial direction is restricted by an elastic engagement piece of a movement restriction mechanism. The elastic engagement piece is formed at a spring holding portion of the slide shaft. In a state where the coil spring is stored in the spring holding portion, a back surface of the elastic engagement piece is supported by the coil spring. |
170 |
METHOD FOR PRODUCING A DECORATED SHEET AND USE THEREOF |
US14389930 |
2013-05-06 |
US20150068671A1 |
2015-03-12 |
Egon Hoff |
Decorated sheets on the basis of cellulose non-woven fabrics, such as paper, for the production of decorated laminates are impregnated with synthetic resins. Consequently, their sizes are changed, they become brittle and are not water-resistant in the laminate. In the method according to the invention the printed or unprinted non-woven fabrics are impregnated with an aqueous dispersion of a polymer which is cross-linkable by UV radiation, dried and optionally printed and finally irradiated with UV radiation. The decorated sheets thus obtained are water-resistant in the laminate and can be coiled up and stored after each process step. |
171 |
INK JET FOR PRINTING, INK JET INK SET, AND PRINTING METHOD |
US14314755 |
2014-06-25 |
US20140375733A1 |
2014-12-25 |
Masayuki Murai; Yasuhiro Oki |
Provided is an ink jet ink for printing including: water; a first dye; and a second dye, in which the first dye is C.I. Acid Orange 33, and the second dye is one or two kinds selected from C.I. Acid Orange 56 and C.I. Acid Orange 94. |
172 |
INKJET TEXTILE PRINTING METHOD AND INKJET TEXTILE PRINTING APPARATUS |
US14295809 |
2014-06-04 |
US20140285588A1 |
2014-09-25 |
Yoshiharu ARUGA; Shuhei MOHRI |
An inkjet textile printing apparatus includes a penetrant liquid storage tank, a textile printing colored liquid storage tank, and first to third flow passages. The penetrant liquid storage tank is configured and arranged to store a penetrant liquid that facilitates penetration of a textile printing colored liquid into a fabric. The textile printing colored liquid storage tank is configured and arranged to store the textile printing colored liquid. The first flow passage connects the penetrant liquid storage tank and a first nozzle together. The second flow passage connects the textile printing colored liquid storage tank and a second nozzle together. The third flow passage connects the first flow passage and the second flow passage together and forms a flow passage for supplying the penetrant liquid to the second nozzle. |
173 |
CUMULATIVE CONSUMABLE USAGE IN CLOUD-BASED PRINTING SERVICES |
US13750108 |
2013-01-25 |
US20140211232A1 |
2014-07-31 |
Kumaravel Ganesan; Rajesh Bhatia |
In one example, a cloud-based printing service that calculates cumulative usage data of a consumable. |
174 |
Information processing device, laser irradiation device, drawing information generating method, control system, and program |
US12779259 |
2010-05-13 |
US08791970B2 |
2014-07-29 |
Fumihiro Hasegawa |
An information processing device for generating a piece of drawing information of a line image, including a shape information storing part to store pieces of shape information for respective combinations of a thickness and a size of a line image, a thickness information obtaining part to obtain a piece of thickness information, a code information obtaining part to obtain a piece of code information of a target image, a size information obtaining part to obtain a piece of size information of a target image, a shape information selecting part to select a piece of shape information out of pieces of shape information for each character based on the thickness information and the size information, and a drawing information generating part to read out the selected shape information from the shape information storing part and to generate a piece of drawing information from the shape information. |
175 |
Light emitting element array chip, light emitting element head, and image forming apparatus |
US13556523 |
2012-07-24 |
US08780148B2 |
2014-07-15 |
Seiji Ohno |
A light emitting element array chip includes first and second light emitting element rows including light emitting elements that are arranged in a main scanning direction in a zigzag, a first light emission signal line transmitting a light emission signal for allowing the light emitting elements forming the first light emitting element row to emit light, and a second light emission signal line transmitting a light emission signal for allowing the light emitting elements forming the second light emitting element row to emit light, wherein the first light emission signal line or the second light emission signal line is arranged in the main scanning direction between the first light emitting element row and the second light emitting element row and is provided in regions between the light emitting elements forming the first light emitting element row and between the light emitting elements forming the second light emitting element row. |
176 |
METHODS FOR MAKING PHOTOSTRUCTURED ACOUSTIC DEVICES |
US13779263 |
2013-02-27 |
US20130168901A1 |
2013-07-04 |
Henry Helvajian; William W. Hansen; Lee F. Steffeney |
A photostructurable ceramic is processed using photostructuring process steps for embedding devices within a photostructurable ceramic volume, the devices may include one or more of chemical, mechanical, electronic, electromagnetic, optical, and acoustic devices, all made in part by creating device material within the ceramic or by disposing a device material through surface ports of the ceramic volume, with the devices being interconnected using internal connections and surface interfaces. |
177 |
Acoustic devices embedded in photostructurable ceramics |
US12686989 |
2010-01-13 |
US08410660B2 |
2013-04-02 |
Henry Helvajian; William W. Hansen; Lee F. Steffeney |
A photostructurable ceramic is processed using photostructuring process steps for embedding devices within a photostructurable ceramic volume, the devices may include one or more of chemical, mechanical, electronic, electromagnetic, optical, and acoustic devices, all made in part by creating device material within the ceramic or by disposing a device material through surface ports of the ceramic volume, with the devices being interconnected using internal connections and surface interfaces. |
178 |
APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR PROVIDING REWRITABLE OR ERASABLE PRINTING OR COPYING WITH NANOPARTICLES |
US12837170 |
2010-07-15 |
US20120013695A1 |
2012-01-19 |
Harry Vartanian; Jaron Jurikson-Rhodes |
An apparatus and method for providing rewritable or erasable printing or copying that utilizes nanoparticle ink or toner is disclosed. A paper-like material is described using nanoparticles that are selectively controlled to show a substantially dark, gray, or white dot depending on an emitted signal or field in a printer or copier device. Also disclosed is a printer or copier device that erases and writes nanoparticles to a paper-like material depending on an emitted magnetic signal in a printer or copier device. |
179 |
Photostructured Acoustic Devices and Methods for Making Same |
US12686989 |
2010-01-13 |
US20110169375A1 |
2011-07-14 |
Henry Helvajian; William W. Hansen; Lee F. Steffeney |
A photostructurable ceramic is processed using photostructuring process steps for embedding devices within a photostructurable ceramic volume, the devices may include one or more of chemical, mechanical, electronic, electromagnetic, optical, and acoustic devices, all made in part by creating device material within the ceramic or by disposing a device material through surface ports of the ceramic volume, with the devices being interconnected using internal connections and surface interfaces. |
180 |
Print engine with a transfer roller for a recess-mountable pagewidth printer |
US11965710 |
2007-12-27 |
US07845789B2 |
2010-12-07 |
Kia Silverbrook |
The invention relates to a print engine for a compact recess-mountable pagewidth printer. The printer includes a paper tray inside a housing. The print engine includes a chassis mountable within the housing next to the paper tray to define a media path co-planar with sheets of media within said paper tray. The print engine also includes a transfer roller protruding from the chassis and configured to contact the sheets of media as they are moved along the media path. A media moving mechanism moves a sheet of media through the media path. A printhead assembly having a micro-electromechanical inkjet printhead is mounted within the chassis and is configured to transfer print onto the transfer roller. The printhead assembly has a wiper and sponge arrangement for cleaning print from the transfer roller during rotation thereof. |