Thermally sensitive multilayer imageable element and the method
A technology for imaging components and components, which can be used in electrical components, diazonium compound components, semiconductor/solid-state device manufacturing, etc., and can solve the problem of high rejection rate
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Embodiment 1-6
[0195] These examples show that novolac resins with increasing p-cresol content have improved developer resistance and, thus, increased ability to withstand abrasion over novolak resins with only m-cresol.
[0196] lining Floor Using a wire-wound rod, combine 85 parts by weight of adhesive in 15:20:5:60 (w:w) butyrolactone:methyl ethyl ketone:water:1-methoxy-2-propanol. A coating solution of Agent A and 15 parts by weight of IR Dye A was coated on Base Layer A. The final element, including the liner and bottom layer, was dried at 100°C for 90 seconds. The coating weight of the final liner is 2.0g / m 2 .
[0197] top floor Using a wire-wound rod, a coating solution comprising 96.3 parts by weight of novolac resin and 3.7 parts by weight of ethyl violet in diethyl butanone was coated onto the liner. The coating weight of the final top layer is 0.7g / m 2 . The final imageable element was dried at 100°C for 90 seconds. The resins used are shown in Table 1.
[0198] Each...
Embodiment 3
[0202] Example 3 (3,300 MW novolac resin) had the same developer resistance as Example 1 (10,000 MW novolak resin). Example 3 has a 50% p-cresol content while Example 1 has 0 p-cresol content.
Embodiment 6
[0203] Example 6 (8,000 MW novolac resin) had the same developer resistance as Example 4 (13,000 MW novolak resin). Example 6 has a 47% p-cresol content while Example 4 has 0 p-cresol content.
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