Glass used for inner laser colouring and forming three-dimensional color pattern
A three-dimensional, black technology, applied in the field of glass, can solve problems such as impossible to achieve black coloring
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Embodiment 1
[0020] Set the weight percent to 75 SiO 2 15Na 2 The raw material composed of O·9.9CaO·0.1PdO was melted at 1550°C for one hour, cast to form block glass, and then cut and polished. Then use Q-switched 10ns Nd:YAG laser frequency doubled (532nm) to focus and irradiate into the glass to form a pattern. At this time, the naked eye can slightly see the tiny cracks formed by the explosion. After being treated at 600 °C for 1 hour, the pattern turned black.
Embodiment 2
[0022] Set the weight percent to 85 SiO 2 14.89Na 2 The raw material composed of O·0.1ZnO·0.01Pd was melted at 1500°C for 1 hour, cast to form bulk glass, and then cut and polished. Then use the fundamental frequency (1064nm) of the Q-switched 1ps Nd:YAG laser to focus and irradiate it into the glass to form a pattern. At this time, the naked eye can slightly see the tiny cracks formed by the explosion. After being treated at 650°C for 1 hour, the pattern was gray-black.
Embodiment 3
[0024] 45% by weight SiO 2 5B 2 o 3 35CaO 15Na 2 The raw material composed of O·1PdO was melted at 1450°C for 1 hour, cast to form bulk glass, and then cut and polished. Then use a Q-switched 50μS Nd:YAG laser frequency doubled (532nm) to focus and irradiate into the glass to form a pattern. At this time, the naked eye can slightly see the tiny cracks formed by the explosion. Then heat treatment at 560° C. for 1 hour, the pattern becomes black.
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