Patents Assigned to Integrated Surface Technologies
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Patent number: 8071160Abstract: A method of forming a film is provided. Nanoparticles are deposited on a surface of a substrate using a liquid deposition process. The nanoparticles are linked to each other and to the surface using linker molecules. A coating having a surface energy of less than 70 dyne/cm is deposited over the film to form a coated film. The coated film has an RMS surface roughness of 25 nm to 500 nm, a film coverage of 25% to 60%, a surface energy of less than 70 dyne/cm; and a durability of 10 to 5000 microNewtons. Depending on the particular environment in which the film is to be used, a durability of 10 to 500 microNewtons may be preferred. A film thickness 3 to 100 times the RMS surface roughness of the film is preferred.Type: GrantFiled: May 6, 2008Date of Patent: December 6, 2011Assignee: Integrated Surface TechnologiesInventors: Jeffrey D. Chinn, Robert W. Ashurst, Adam N. Anderson
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Patent number: 7968187Abstract: A composite is provided, comprising a substrate and a film on the substrate. The film has an RMS surface roughness of 25 nm to 500 nm, a film coverage of 25% to 60%, a surface energy of less than 70 dyne/cm; and a durability of 10 to 5000 microNewtons. Depending on the particular environment in which the film is to be used, a durability of 10 to 500 microNewtons may be preferred. A film thickness 3 to 100 times the RMS surface roughness of the film is preferred.Type: GrantFiled: September 12, 2008Date of Patent: June 28, 2011Assignee: Integrated Surface TechnologiesInventors: Jeff Chinn, W. Robert Ashurst, Adam Anderson
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Publication number: 20100080957Abstract: A corrosion barrier is provided, disposed on a substrate. The corrosion barrier includes a vapor corrosion inhibitor (VCI) material and an anti-wetting barrier having a nano-particle composite structure.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 10, 2008Publication date: April 1, 2010Applicant: Integrated Surface TechnologiesInventors: Jeffrey D. CHINN, Rolf GUENTHER, Mark WILTSE, William Robert ASHURST, Adam ANDERSON
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Publication number: 20090110821Abstract: A method of forming a film is provided. Nanoparticles are deposited on a surface of a substrate using a liquid deposition process. The nanoparticles are linked to each other and to the surface using linker molecules. A coating having a surface energy of less than 70 dyne/cm is deposited over the film to form a coated film. The coated film has an RMS surface roughness of 25 nm to 500 nm, a film coverage of 25% to 60%, a surface energy of less than 70 dyne/cm; and a durability of 10 to 5000 microNewtons. Depending on the particular environment in which the film is to be used, a durability of 10 to 500 microNewtons may be preferred. A film thickness 3 to 100 times the RMS surface roughness of the film is preferred.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 12, 2008Publication date: April 30, 2009Applicant: Integrated Surface TechnologiesInventors: Jeff Chinn, W. Robert Ashurst, Adam Anderson
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Publication number: 20090110819Abstract: A method of forming a film is provided. Nanoparticles are deposited on a surface of a substrate using a liquid deposition process. The nanoparticles are linked to each other and to the surface using linker molecules. A coating having a surface energy of less than 70 dyne/cm is deposited over the film to form a coated film. The coated film has an RMS surface roughness of 25 nm to 500 nm, a film coverage of 25% to 60%, a surface energy of less than 70 dyne/cm; and a durability of 10 to 5000 microNewtons. Depending on the particular environment in which the film is to be used, a durability of 10 to 500 microNewtons may be preferred. A film thickness 3 to 100 times the RMS surface roughness of the film is preferred.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 6, 2008Publication date: April 30, 2009Applicant: Integrated Surface TechnologiesInventors: Jeffrey M. CHINN, Robert Ashurst, Adam Anderson
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Publication number: 20090110884Abstract: A composite is provided, comprising a substrate and a film on the substrate. The film has an RMS surface roughness of 25 nm to 500 nm, a film coverage of 25% to 60%, a surface energy of less than 70 dyne/cm; and a durability of 10 to 5000 microNewtons. Depending on the particular environment in which the film is to be used, a durability of 10 to 500 microNewtons may be preferred. A film thickness 3 to 100 times the RMS surface roughness of the film is preferred.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 6, 2008Publication date: April 30, 2009Applicant: Integrated Surface TechnologiesInventors: Jeff Chinn, W. Robert Ashurst, Adam Anderson
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Publication number: 20090107713Abstract: A composite is provided, comprising a substrate and a film on the substrate. The film has an RMS surface roughness of 25 nm to 500 nm, a film coverage of 25% to 60%, a surface energy of less than70 dyne/cm; and a durability of 10 to 5000 microNewtons. Depending on the particular environment in which the film is to be used, a durability of 10 to 500 microNewtons may be preferred. A film thickness 3 to 100 times the RMS surface roughness of the film is preferred.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 12, 2008Publication date: April 30, 2009Applicant: Integrated Surface TechnologiesInventors: Jeff CHINN, W. Robert Ashurst, Adam Anderson