| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Security device | US12401676 | 2009-03-11 | US09170417B2 | 2015-10-27 | Charles Douglas MacPherson; Denis Gerard Vendette; Gilles Girouard; A Oliver Stone |
| A security device for authenticating bank notes, documents and other items, comprises a luminescent material for producing luminescent radiation of first and second wavelengths. The security device includes an optically variable structure for controlling emission of luminescent radiation of at least one of the first and second wavelengths from the security device, the security device being arranged to permit, from an area of the optically variable structure, emission of luminescence of the first and second wavelengths from the security device. The optically variable structure causes the relative emissivity of the security device for luminescent radiation of the first and second wavelengths to change with a change in emission angle, so that the security device produces an angle-dependent color shift in the emitted luminescent radiation. The optically variable structure may comprise an optical interference stack that controls transmission of luminescent radiation therethrough in response to the wavelength of luminescent radiation. | ||||||
| 42 | USE OF RADIOFREQUENCY WAVE ABSORBING MARKETS FOR THE AUTHENTICATION OF SECURITY DOCUMENTS | US14009293 | 2012-03-30 | US20140375424A1 | 2014-12-25 | Vicente Garcia Juez; José Francisco Fernandez Lozano; Javier Gamo Aranda; Miguel Ángel Rodriguez Barbero; Juan José Romero Fanego |
| The present invention relates to the use of non-deactivatable security compositions comprising the combination of at least two types of particles of oxide materials, where said particles have a different size and/or morphology, and where the inorganic oxide materials have at least one transition metal or one lanthanide element, and radiofrequency wave absorption properties. The invention also relates to security articles, documents or elements incorporating these compositions, as well as to a method and to a system for detection thereof. | ||||||
| 43 | Security Paper, Value Document Obtainable Therefrom and Method for Manufacturing Said Paper and Document | US14361380 | 2012-11-29 | US20140319816A1 | 2014-10-30 | Peter Schiffmann |
| A security paper for manufacturing value documents has a planar substrate equipped on one surface with an anti-forgery means based on a carrier foil having an optically variable security feature. The anti-forgery means and a partial substrate area surrounding the anti-forgery means is furnished with a dirt-repellent radiation-curing first lacquer substantially not influencing the perceptibility of the optically variable security feature. The layer thickness of the lacquer lying is in a range of 0.7 to 2 micrometers. The radiation-curing first lacquer is may be a UV-cross-linking lacquer which after cross-linking is high-gloss. The substrate can be furnished on its surface lying outside the anti-forgery means with a dirt-repellent second lacquer and optionally partly overlaps the first lacquer in the region of the partial substrate area surrounding the anti-forgery means. The second lacquer involves either a physically drying, water-based dispersion lacquer, or a UV-cross-linking lacquer, and has a matt impression. | ||||||
| 44 | Sheet Document having a Translucent or Transparent Region | US14125122 | 2012-06-11 | US20140125050A1 | 2014-05-08 | Ralf Liebler; Josef Riedl |
| A sheet document is based on a one-pieced, coextruded composite strip layer having a thickness of 10 to 110 μm defining over its area at least two different materials that are configured side by side as strips. At least one of the strips is transparent or translucent and at least one strip opaque. On the composite strip layer there is applied an ink-receiving layer and/or a printed pattern that has a recess that at least partly is configured above a transparent/translucent strip and together with the non-covered region of the transparent/translucent strip forms a window. | ||||||
| 45 | Refractive index matched phosphors and substrates for security applications | US12966036 | 2010-12-13 | US08445866B2 | 2013-05-21 | James Kane; William Ross Rapoport; Carsten Lau |
| Phosphor compositions are provided that can be incorporated into or onto plastic substrates as covert security features. The plastic substrates can be transparent and the phosphor compositions have a refractive index that effectively matches the refractive index of the plastic substrate to maintain the transparency. The phosphor compositions have absorption in the infrared, thus enabling excitation and detection of the compositions with an infrared emitting source. | ||||||
| 46 | OPTICALLY VARIABLE DEVICES, THEIR PRODUCTION AND USE | US13642504 | 2011-04-21 | US20130114122A1 | 2013-05-09 | Charles Douglas MacPherson |
| Security documents often incorporate optically variable devices to prevent or hinder counterfeiters. Disclosed herein are layered optically variable devices such as colour-shift foils that employ a piezoelectric layer, and methods for their production and use. Such devices afford new techniques for a user of a security document to check quickly and easily whether the security document is a legitimate document or a counterfeit copy by placing an electrical potential difference across the security document. | ||||||
| 47 | DECORATIVE AND/OR SECURE ELEMENT FOR HOMOGENEOUS CARD CONSTRUCTION | US13295908 | 2011-11-14 | US20120295089A1 | 2012-11-22 | Shannon K. Crawford-Taylor; Daniel M. Szumski |
| A laminate sheet includes a base film formed from a recyclable, biodegradable, degradable, and/or compostable material, a metal or reflective film layer disposed over the base film, and heat resistant layer disposed over the base film. | ||||||
| 48 | VOLUME HOLOGRAM SHEET TO BE EMBEDDED, FORGERY PREVENTION PAPER, AND CARD | US13521757 | 2011-01-18 | US20120286504A1 | 2012-11-15 | Nobuko Oikawa; Minoru Azakami |
| An object of the present invention is to provide a thin volume hologram sheet to be embedded sufficiently resistant to a mechanical stress such as a stress including a tensile stress, a shear stress and a compression stress at the time of processing even under a heating condition, a forgery prevention paper and a card using the same. The object is achieved by providing a volume hologram sheet to be embedded comprising a volume hologram layer, and a substrate disposed only on one side surface of the volume hologram layer using an adhesion means, wherein a peeling strength of the volume hologram layer and the substrate is 25 gf/25 mm or more. | ||||||
| 49 | DISPLAY AND LABELED ARTICLE | US13477739 | 2012-05-22 | US20120229368A1 | 2012-09-13 | Manabu Watanabe; Mihoko Nagayoshi; Takashi Uehara; Hideki Ochiai |
| A display includes a first optical effect layer including a first interface part, the first interface part being provided with recesses or protrusions arranged two-dimensionally at the minimum center-to-center distance of 200 nm to 500 nm, each of the recesses or protrusions having a forward-tapered shape, a reflective material layer covering at least a part of the first interface part, and a second optical effect layer including, at a position of a first portion of the first interface part that is covered with the reflective material layer, a portion that faces the reflective material layer with the first optical effect layer interposed therebetween or faces the first optical effect layer with the reflective material layer interposed therebetween, the second optical effect layer containing at least one of a cholesteric liquid crystal, a pearl pigment and a multilayer interference film. | ||||||
| 50 | SECURITY DEVICE | US13203389 | 2010-02-26 | US20120068450A1 | 2012-03-22 | Charles Douglas Macpherson; Denis Gerard Vendette; Gilles Girouard; A. .Oliver Stone |
| A security device for authenticating bank notes, documents and other items, comprises a luminescent material for producing luminescent radiation of first and second wavelengths. The security device includes an optically variable structure for controlling emission of luminescent radiation of at least one of the first and second wavelengths from the security device, the security device being arranged to permit, from an area of the optically variable structure, emission of luminescence of the first and second wavelengths from the security device. The optically variable structure causes the relative emissivity of the security device for luminescent radiation of the first and second wavelengths to change with a change m emission angle, so that the security device produces an angle-dependent colour shift m the emitted luminescent radiation. The optically variable structure may comprise an optical interference stack that controls transmission of luminescent radiation therethrough in response to the wavelength of luminescent radiation. | ||||||
| 51 | ULTRAVIOLET-DULL RESPONSE IN SECURITY TAGGANTS | US12794456 | 2010-06-04 | US20100310900A1 | 2010-12-09 | Nabil M. Lawandy |
| Articles and methods for manufacturing security articles include ultraviolet absorptive materials disposed above and below an emissive security taggant that prevent excitation of the taggant itself at certain shorter ultraviolet wavelengths, rendering the article secure from detection by normal or conventional means. | ||||||
| 52 | PHOTONIC CRYSTAL SECURITY DEVICE AND METHOD | US12734095 | 2008-10-14 | US20100253061A1 | 2010-10-07 | Robert Whiteman |
| A method of forming an optically variable security device is provided. In the method, a photonic crystal material is provided and a process is performed upon the material which causes deformation of the material so as to form a first region (A) for which incident light received by the crystal material is selectively reflected or transmitted to generate a first optically variable effect, and a second region (B) for which incident light received generates an optical effect, different from the first optically variable effect. Corresponding devices having first and second regions are also disclosed. | ||||||
| 53 | Identity Document with Tissue Reinforcement | US12293377 | 2007-03-19 | US20100059594A1 | 2010-03-11 | Jan van den Berg |
| Identity document and also method for producing said identity document. Such a document or bank card is provided with a hole pattern acting as a security feature, for example depicting the face of the rightful holder of that document. In order to prevent cracks or other damage at the position of the hole pattern, it is proposed that a tissue layer be placed at that point. The tissue layer consists of a tissue web made up of intersecting multifilament threads. If a staggered grid pattern of the perforation has to be obtained, the thread directions preferably extend at an angle of approximately 60 or 90°. | ||||||
| 54 | PLASTIC CARD AND METHOD FOR MAKING A PLASTIC CARD | US12014412 | 2008-01-15 | US20090181215A1 | 2009-07-16 | LAWRENCE J. KEIM; ROBERT W. SINGLETON |
| A plastic card, including a bottom overlay, a top overlay positioned above a top surface of the bottom overlay and a core layer positioned between the top surface of the bottom overlay and the top overlay. A method for manufacturing a plastic card, including loading a bottom overlay into an injection molding apparatus, loading a top overlay into the injection molding apparatus wherein the top overlay is positioned above a top surface of the bottom overlay and injecting a core layer between the bottom overlay and top overlay, wherein one or more protrusions are formed on the surface of the top overlay. The protrusions may be arranged in such a way as to form designs on the surface of the plastic card. | ||||||
| 55 | Payment V.I.P. card | US11058438 | 2005-02-14 | US07398917B2 | 2008-07-15 | Oleg Umarovich Aibazov; Sergei Konstantinovich Belov; Vyacheslav Olegovich Dolgikh |
| This invention relates to a universal financial product and enables to use it for managing money resources, e.g., sums being on a personal account. The housing of the pay card may be made of a precious or rare metal, bone, finewood; the elements of the features of a pay system and an issuing bank as well as those of protection and personalization are also made of the said materials, including precious stones, by engraving and inlaying. A place is provided for a standard electronic chip, which may be replaced. Periods of use of the pay card and the reliability of its level of protection against imitating and counterfeiting are increased. | ||||||
| 56 | FORENSIC FEATURE FOR SECURE DOCUMENTS | US11460207 | 2006-07-26 | US20070102920A1 | 2007-05-10 | Daoshen Bi; Tung-Feng Yeh; Robert Jones; J. Carr |
| A forensic feature for a secure document comprises a base document layer and a covert material applied to the base document layer. The covert material includes a carrier and forensic material within the carrier. The forensic material includes a ratio of salts or oxides of metals, such as rare earth metals. The ratio is selected to correspond with a source of the document. The forensic material may be mixed into a coating or ink that is applied at predetermined locations on a secure document. The ratio is then measurable from metal ion signals of the salts or oxides. This ratio, or some metric derived from it, may be linked with information embedded elsewhere in the document to enable verification of the document. Another forensic document feature has a forensic metric that is measurable from a covert material in the document, and this forensic metric corresponds to a source of the document. A blocking layer applied over the covert material prevents access to the covert material such that at least partial destruction of the document is required to measure the forensic metric. The blocking layer may have a blocking property that blocks electromagnetic waves from activating the covert material, or blocks the electromagnetic waves from the covert material in response to the activating waves. The blocking layer is deconstructed to access the forensic feature, verify the document and perform forensic tracking. | ||||||
| 57 | Financial Transaction Card With Embedded Fabric | US11380869 | 2006-04-28 | US20060292946A1 | 2006-12-28 | John Kiekhaefer |
| A financial transaction card having first and second thermoplastic material sheets each having first and second substantially planar surfaces bounded by a continuous peripheral edge. A fabric material sheet disposed between said first and second thermoplastic material sheets. At least one of the thermoplastic material sheets has a viewing area covering the fabric material sheet that is sufficiently transparent or translucent to human visible light to allow the fabric material sheet to be viewed through the viewing area, whereby the fabric material sheet imparts a visual effect to the card. A machine readable financial information storage or reference device is also provided for storing or referencing card user financial information. | ||||||
| 58 | Segmented glass laminate | US10327066 | 2002-12-24 | US20030096106A1 | 2003-05-22 | Bartholomeus Verlinden; Jean-Pierre Tahon; Leo Vermeulen; Wilfried Muylle; Jan Vermeiren |
| A flexible laminate is disclosed which comprises a flexible support as a first layer and glass having a thickness in the range from 10 nullm to 500 nullm as a second layer and wherein the first or the second layer is a non-contiguous, segemented layer. In the embodiment of the FIGURE, a plastic foil 1 is provided with a plurality of thin adjacent glass segments 2, which are separated by a space 3. The laminate can be provided with functional layers, e.g. using a web coating or printing process, and can then be cut easily in the space between the segments so as to obtain a plurality of glass laminates. | ||||||
| 59 | Method of producing an optical or magneto-optical recording card and transfer type optical or magneto-optical recording medium | US397609 | 1989-08-23 | US5156941A | 1992-10-20 | Minoru Fujita; Yoichi Fukushima; Toshio Haga |
| An optical or magneto-optical recording card is produced using a transfer type optical or magneto-optical recording medium. The transfer type optical or magneto-optical recording medium comprises a base film, a peeling layer, an optical or magneto-optical recording layer and a light permeable adhesive layer which are successively superimposed one above another to constitute a layered structure. A protective layer is adhered to the transfer type optical or magneto-optical recording medium with the aid of an adhesive layer and the base film is then peeled off together with the peeling layer. Next, the protective layer to which the optical or magneto-optical recording layer is adhered is adhesively attached to a card base in such a manner that the optical or magneto-optical recording layer is interposed therebetween whereby an optical or magneto-optical recording card is completely produced. The transfer type recording medium can be preserved in such a state that it is wound about a reel. Accordingly, the transfer type recording medium is adhered to the protective layer when the optical or magneto-optical recording card is produced, and thereafter it is adhered to the card base. Thus, the optical or magneto-optical recording card can be produced at a high productive efficiency. | ||||||
| 60 | Method of producing an optical recording card having a hologram contained therein | US338713 | 1989-04-14 | US5010243A | 1991-04-23 | Yoichi Fukushima; Minoru Fujita; Yuji Kakinuma; Toshio Haga |
| A certification card such as ID card or the like includes a hologram and an optical recording portion. Hologram is such that an amplitude and a phase of a light wave emitted from an object are recorded and an image of the object is rebuilt by emitting light to reproduce of an amplitude and a phase of the thus emmited light. An optical recording technique for use with the card employs data pits which are formed on an optical reflective surface of an optical recording layer. The thus formed data pits are detected by difference in optical reflectivity from the data pits when the object is illuminated by laser beam so that data are read. The card is constituted by adhering a card front substrate to a card rear substrate, and hologram and optical recording portion are formed between the card front substrate and the card rear substrate. The certification card is difficult to falsify and alter and, therefore, has high safety. | ||||||
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