Abstract: A nonvolatile memory array is encased in a P-well, and the P-well encased in a deep N-well, the two wells separating the memory array from the integrated circuit substrate and from the other circuitry of the integrated circuit. At the same time the deep N-well is formed for the nonvolatile memory array, deep N-wells are formed for the high-voltage P-channel transistors of the logic circuitry. At the same time the P-well is formed for the nonvolatile memory array, P-wells are formed for the low-voltage N-channel transistors. The memory array contains nonvolatile cells of the type used in ultra-violet-erasable EPROMs. During erasure, the isolated-well formation allows the source, the drain and the channel of selected cells to be driven to a positive voltage. The isolated well is also driven to a positive voltage equal to, or slightly greater than, the positive voltage applied to the source and drain, thus eliminating the field-plate breakdown-voltage problem.

Abstract: A nonvolatile memory array is encased in a P-well, and the P-well encased in a deep N-well, the two wells separating the memory array from the integrated circuit substrate and from the other circuitry of the integrated circuit. At the same time the deep N-well is formed for the nonvolatile memory array, deep N-wells are formed for the high-voltage P-channel transistors of the logic circuitry. At the same time the P-well is formed for the nonvolatile memory array, P-wells are formed for the low-voltage N-channel transistors. The memory array contains nonvolatile cells of the type used in ultra-violet erasable EPROMs. During erasure, the isolated-well formation allows the source, the drain and the channel of selected cells to be driven to a positive voltage. The isolated well is also driven to a positive voltage equal to, or slightly greater than, the positive voltage applied to the source and drain, thus eliminating the field-plate breakdown-voltage problem.

Abstract: A method for press-bonding a laminated assembly of a sheet material and a plastic film, which comprises providing on at least the peripheral portion of the sheet material and/or the plastic film a primer layer capable of adhering the sheet material and the plastic film at room temperature, stacking the sheet material and the plastic film to form a laminated assembly, evacuating a first vacuum compartment defined by the sheet material and the plastic film to a vacuumed condition and at the same time, evacuating a second vacuum compartment enclosing at least the plastic film side of the first compartment, to a vacuumed condition, and then introducing atmospheric air into the second vacuum compartment to release it from the vacuumed condition and thereby to press-bond the plastic film to the sheet material.

Abstract: A prelaminate for safety glass comprising a plastic film and an intermediate layer laminated thereon, wherein the intermediate layer is made of a thermosetting or photosetting resin composition comprising an ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymer and a heat curing agent or photosensitizer.

Abstract: A nonvolatile memory array is encased in a P-well, and the P-well encased in a deep N-well, the two wells separating the memory array from the integrated circuit substrate and from the other circuitry of the integrated circuit. At the same time the deep N-well is formed for the nonvolatile memory array, deep N-wells are formed for the high-voltage P-channel transistors of the logic circuitry. At the same time the P-well is formed for the nonvolatile memory array, P-wells are formed for the low-voltage N-channel transistors. The memory array contains nonvolatile cells of the type used in the ultra-violet-erasable EPROMs. During erasure, the isolated-well formation allows the source, the drain and the channel of selected cells to be driven to a positive voltage. The isolated well is also driven to a positive voltage equal to, or slightly greater than, the positive voltage applied to the source and drain, thus eliminating the field-plate breakdown-voltage problem.