Abstract: The present invention includes novel heterocyclic materials for use as blue phosphorescent materials in OLED devices. The materials are based on carbene and heterocyclic 5-membered ring linked ligands, which may be complexed to a transition metal via a metal-carbon (carbene) bond and a metal-nitrogen covalent bond.

Abstract: The present invention includes novel platinum complexes with tridentate ligands forming dimeric structures that are calculated to have blue emission. The ligand backbone and pendant donor rings can be altered to give different emission maxima The present invention also includes various pendant donor rings and multiple different ligand backbones.

Abstract: The present invention includes novel compounds containing heterocycles or azaheterocycles and tetrazatetraborocine. These compounds may be useful as host materials for phosphorescent electroluminescent devices.

Abstract: The present invention includes novel transition metal complexes of bidentate ligands containing benzofused imidazole moieties. The materials are useful for application in organic electroluminescence devices.

Abstract: The present invention includes novel heterocyclic materials for use as blue phosphorescent materials in OLED devices. The novel materials include two fused 5-membered aromatic or pseudoaromatic rings, which are bonded with 6 membered aromatic rings to serve as chelation ligands for a transition metal. The novel materials were determined computationally to have appropriate triplet energies for use as blue emitters and to possess sufficient chemical stability for use in devices.

Abstract: Laminates with a layer of bonded nonwoven material attached to a layer of film.

Abstract: Methods of treating laminates, treated laminates, and articles with treated laminates.

Abstract: Laminates with a layer of bonded nonwoven material attached to a layer of film.

Abstract: Laminates with a layer of bonded nonwoven material attached to a layer of film.

Abstract: A pull-on disposable absorbent article comprising front and rear elastomeric belts each comprising first and second belt substrates, each substrate comprising at least one nonwoven layer; and a center chassis comprising at least one nonwoven layer and at least one film layer; wherein a first graphic is printed on a surface of a nonwoven layer of one of the first or second belt substrates, and wherein a second graphic is printed on a surface of at least one of the group consisting of a nonwoven layer of the first or second belt substrates, a layer of the center chassis, a backsheet, and an outer cover; and wherein the number of nonwoven layers between any first graphic and the outer surface of the article is the same as the number of nonwoven layers between any second graphic and the outer surface of the article.

Abstract: Laminates with a layer of bonded nonwoven material attached to a layer of film.

Abstract: Methods of treating laminates, treated laminates, and articles with treated laminates.

Abstract: Bond patterns for fibrous webs.

Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure involve patterns on substrate surfaces, such as nonwoven webs or fabrics, plastic films, and laminates thereof, that cause the substrate surfaces to exhibit a three-dimensional appearance. In some embodiments, the three-dimensional appearance of the substrate surface resembles protrusions and indentions indicative of threads in woven cloths. The patterns are created by printing a surface of a substrate, as opposed to deforming the substrate such as by embossing. Embodiments of the patterns include a plurality of repeating shapes or macro-units disposed on the substrate surface.

Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure involve patterns on substrate surfaces, such as nonwoven webs or fabrics, plastic films, and laminates thereof, that cause the substrate surfaces to exhibit a three-dimensional appearance. In some embodiments, the three-dimensional appearance of the substrate surface resembles protrusions and indentions indicative of threads in woven cloths. The patterns are created by printing a surface of a substrate, as opposed to deforming the substrate such as by embossing. Embodiments of the patterns include a plurality of repeating shapes or macro-units disposed on the substrate surface.