US20080254302A1 - Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface - Google Patents

Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface Download PDF

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Publication number
US20080254302A1
US20080254302A1 US11/734,797 US73479707A US2008254302A1 US 20080254302 A1 US20080254302 A1 US 20080254302A1 US 73479707 A US73479707 A US 73479707A US 2008254302 A1 US2008254302 A1 US 2008254302A1
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United States
Prior art keywords
polymer layer
polymer
interlayer
layer
imparted
Prior art date
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Abandoned
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US11/734,797
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English (en)
Inventor
David Paul Bourcier
John Joseph D'Errico
Jean-Pierre Etienne
Gary Matis
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Solutia Inc
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Solutia Inc
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Family has litigation
First worldwide family litigation filed litigation Critical https://patents.darts-ip.com/?family=39627708&utm_source=google_patent&utm_medium=platform_link&utm_campaign=public_patent_search&patent=US20080254302(A1) "Global patent litigation dataset” by Darts-ip is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Application filed by Solutia Inc filed Critical Solutia Inc
Priority to US11/734,797 priority Critical patent/US20080254302A1/en
Assigned to SOLUTIA INC. reassignment SOLUTIA INC. ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS). Assignors: D'ERRICO, JOHN JOSEPH, BOURCIER, DAVID PAUL, MATIS, GARY, ETIENNE, JEAN-PIERRE
Priority to TW097112538A priority patent/TWI481505B/zh
Priority to BRPI0810182 priority patent/BRPI0810182A2/pt
Priority to EP08745549.9A priority patent/EP2150405B1/en
Priority to KR1020147037110A priority patent/KR101558835B1/ko
Priority to MX2009011011A priority patent/MX342819B/es
Priority to RU2009136517/05A priority patent/RU2469863C2/ru
Priority to CA 2682689 priority patent/CA2682689A1/en
Priority to CN200880019834A priority patent/CN101678652A/zh
Priority to AU2008240307A priority patent/AU2008240307A1/en
Priority to CN201410841075.2A priority patent/CN104553193B/zh
Priority to PCT/US2008/059961 priority patent/WO2008128003A1/en
Priority to KR1020097023278A priority patent/KR20100016324A/ko
Priority to JP2010503216A priority patent/JP5694763B2/ja
Publication of US20080254302A1 publication Critical patent/US20080254302A1/en
Assigned to CITIBANK, N.A. reassignment CITIBANK, N.A. TERM LOAN PATENT SECURITY AGREEMENT Assignors: CPFILMS INC., FLEXSYS AMERICA L.P., SOLUTIA INC.
Assigned to CITIBANK, N.A. reassignment CITIBANK, N.A. ABL PATENT SECURITY AGREEMENT Assignors: CPFILMS INC., FLEXSYS AMERICA L.P., SOLUTIA INC.
Priority to IL20135309A priority patent/IL201353A/en
Priority to NO20093090A priority patent/NO20093090L/no
Assigned to FLEXSYS AMERICA L.P., SOLUTIA INC., CPFILMS INC. reassignment FLEXSYS AMERICA L.P. RELEASE OF ABL SECURITY INTEREST IN PATENTS - REEL/FRAME 022610/0495 Assignors: CITIBANK, N.A.
Assigned to FLEXSYS AMERICA L.P., CPFILMS INC., SOLUTIA INC. reassignment FLEXSYS AMERICA L.P. RELEASE OF TERM LOAN SECURITY INTEREST IN PATENTS - REEL/FRAME 022610/0697 Assignors: CITIBANK, N.A.
Assigned to DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST COMPANY AMERICAS, AS COLLATERAL AGENT reassignment DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST COMPANY AMERICAS, AS COLLATERAL AGENT SECURITY AGREEMENT Assignors: CP FILMS INC., FLEXSYS AMERICA L.P., SOLUTIA INC.
Priority to US12/980,073 priority patent/US8529813B2/en
Assigned to SOLUTIA INC., FLEXSYS AMERICA L.P., CPFILMS INC. reassignment SOLUTIA INC. RELEASE BY SECURED PARTY (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS). Assignors: DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST COMPANY AMERICAS, AS COLLATERAL AGENT
Priority to US13/954,271 priority patent/US9114595B2/en
Priority to US14/026,715 priority patent/US20140017476A1/en
Assigned to SOLUTIA INC. reassignment SOLUTIA INC. ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS). Assignors: LU, JUN
Priority to US15/661,517 priority patent/US20170320296A1/en
Abandoned legal-status Critical Current

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    • B32B17/10807—Making laminated safety glass or glazing; Apparatus therefor
    • B32B17/10899—Making laminated safety glass or glazing; Apparatus therefor by introducing interlayers of synthetic resin
    • B32B17/10935—Making laminated safety glass or glazing; Apparatus therefor by introducing interlayers of synthetic resin as a preformed layer, e.g. formed by extrusion
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Definitions

  • the present invention is in the field of polymer interlayers and multiple layer glass panels comprising polymer interlayers, and, more specifically, the present invention is in the field of polymer interlayers comprising multiple thermoplastic polymer layers.
  • Safety glass often refers to a transparent laminate comprising a poly(vinyl butyral) layer disposed between two sheets of glass.
  • Safety glass often is used to provide a transparent barrier in architectural and automotive openings. Its main function is to absorb energy, such as that caused by a blow from an object, without allowing penetration through the opening or the dispersion of shards of glass, thus minimizing damage or injury to the objects or persons within an enclosed area.
  • Safety glass also can be used to provide other beneficial effects, such as to attenuate acoustic noise, reduce UV and/or IR light transmission, and/or enhance the appearance and aesthetic appeal of window openings.
  • thermoplastic polymer found in safety glass can consist of a single layer of a thermoplastic polymer, such as poly(vinyl butyral), that has had one or more physical characteristics modified in order to, for example, reduce the percentage transmission of sound through the glass.
  • a thermoplastic polymer such as poly(vinyl butyral)
  • Conventional attempts at such acoustic dampening have included using thermoplastic polymers with low glass transition temperatures.
  • Other attempts have included using two adjacent layers of thermoplastic polymer wherein the layers have dissimilar characteristics (see, for example U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,340,654 and 5,190,826, and U.S. Patent Application 2003/0139520 A1).
  • compositions and methods are needed to improve multiple layer interlayers and the multiple layer glazing panels in which they are used, and, specifically, in multiple layer glass panels comprising poly(vinyl butyral) layers, without negatively impacting optical quality.
  • the present invention provides multiple layer interlayers having a soft inner polymer layer and relatively stiff outer layers that can be laminated without unacceptable optical distortion and used in various multiple layer glass panel type applications.
  • Multiple layer interlayers of the present invention have surface topography that is formed by controlling the melt fracture that occurs at the exposed surface of the interlayer, or individual layers of the multiple layer interlayer, during formation of the interlayer.
  • FIG. 1 represents a schematic cross sectional view of a multiple manifold coextrusion device of the present invention.
  • the present invention is directed to multiple layer interlayers that are useful in laminated glass applications in which the use of multiple layer interlayers having relatively stiff outer layers and a soft inner layer is desirable.
  • acoustic interlayers of the present invention comprise multiple layers, with a preferred embodiment having a relatively soft layer sandwiched between two relatively stiff layers.
  • the resulting three layer interlayer can generally be used in lamination processes directly in place of conventional, single layer interlayers, with little or no modification to the lamination process.
  • the invention includes multiple layer interlayers—for example three layer interlayers—having an inner polymer layer that is softer than the outer layers between which it is disposed, which includes non-acoustic multiple layer interlayers.
  • melt fracture is typically controlled by forming the layer through a rectangular sheeting die opening formed by lands that are at a temperature less than that of the bulk of the extruding melt. This is achieved by moving conditioning fluid through channels just below the land surfaces. Melt fracture can further be controlled in one or both outer surfaces of the outer layers of the multiple layer interlayer by controlling other processing parameters of the extruded layer (see U.S. Pat. Nos.
  • melt fracture can be induced in one side of a polymer layer, for example, by extruding a polymer onto a die roll, or on two sides of a polymer layer, for example, by extruding a polymer directly into the air and then into a cooling bath.
  • R Z is a measure of the surface topography of a polymer layer and is an indication of divergence of the surface from a plane.
  • R SM is a measure of the distance between peaks in the topography of the surface of a polymer layer. Both measurements will be described in detail, below.
  • a multiple layer interlayer is produced, having no embossing, in which the outer surfaces of the interlayer have an R Z value of 20 to 60, or 25 to 50 that has been imparted through melt fracture.
  • the two outer surfaces can have the same R Z value or a different value. In other embodiments, only one of the two outer surfaces has the designated R Z value. In yet other embodiments, either one or both of the outer layers of an interlayer have the designated R Z value on the inner surface, which is disposed in contact with an inner, relatively soft layer.
  • the outer surfaces of an interlayer of the present invention have an R SM value of less than 800, 750, or 700. In further embodiments, only one outer surface has the designated R SM value. In yet other embodiments, one or both of the inner surfaces of the outer layers of an interlayer have the designated R SM value.
  • the R SM values given can be combined with the R Z values given in any suitable combination to produce the desired surface characteristics. That is, interlayers of the present invention can have an R Z value of 20 to 60 and an R SM value of less than 800, less than 750, or less than 700, and can also have an R Z value of 25 to 50 and an R SM value of less than 800, less than 750, or less than 700.
  • the resulting interlayer with the specified R Z and/or R SM , can be readily laminated between two glazing layers such as glass.
  • the R Z and R SM values given above which are created by melt fracture and which are present on at least one, and preferably both outer surfaces of the outer layers of a three layer interlayer, result in outer surfaces that can be readily deaired after they are placed in contact with glass layers and laminated, for example using a nip roll or vacuum ring deairing process.
  • melt fracture means that surface texture measured by R Z and R SM is produced through the melt fracture phenomenon at the time of extrusion.
  • Multiple layer interlayers of the present invention that function to reduce sound transmission through a glass panel include those known in the art, for example, and not limited to those disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 5,190,826, which teaches the use of acetals of differing carbon length, Japanese Patent Application 3124441A and U.S. Patent Application 2003/0139520 A1, which teach the use of differing polymerization degree, and Japanese Patent 3,377,848 and U.S. Pat. No. 5,340,654, which teach the use of residual acetate levels of at least 5 mole % in one of two adjacent layers as a compositional difference.
  • superior sound suppression characteristics can be imparted on multiple layer glass panels by incorporating a multiple layer interlayer into the panels, where the interlayer comprises two polymer layers having different plasticizer concentrations.
  • interlayers of the present invention will be usable in many applications without requiring any modification to the manufacturing method used in the applications.
  • automotive windshield applications can involve the use of a conventional polymeric interlayer that can be replaced with an interlayer of the present invention without altering the lamination process used to form the finished windshield.
  • an “interlayer” is any thermoplastic construct that can be used in multiple layer glass applications to provide adequate penetration resistance and glass retention properties, such as is desired in safety glass in windshields and architectural windows
  • a “multiple layer” interlayer is any interlayer that is formed by combining, usually through laminating processes or coextrusion, two or more individual layers into a single interlayer.
  • a multiple layer interlayer comprises at least two polymer layers disposed in contact with each other, wherein each polymer layer comprises a thermoplastic polymer, as detailed elsewhere herein.
  • the thermoplastic polymer can be the same or different in each layer.
  • a sound dampening effect is imparted to the interlayer by fabricating each polymer layer with a different composition, and then laminating the two layers together to form a single, multiple layer interlayer that has the desired sound reducing benefit.
  • a high plasticizer content polymer layer is sandwiched between two low plasticizer content layers to form a three layer interlayer.
  • the composition of the polymer layers is such that net migration of plasticizer from one polymer layer to another is negligible or zero, thereby maintaining the plasticizer differential.
  • plasticizer content can be measured as parts per hundred resin (phr) parts, on a weight per weight basis. For example, if 30 grams of plasticizer is added to 100 grams of polymer resin, then the plasticizer content of the resulting plasticized polymer would be 30 phr. As used herein throughout, when the plasticizer content of a polymer layer is given, the plasticizer content of that particular layer is determined with reference to the phr of the plasticizer in the melt that was used to produce that particular layer.
  • the plasticizer content can be determined via a wet chemical method in which an appropriate solvent, or a mixture of solvents, is used to extract the plasticizer out of the layer.
  • an appropriate solvent or a mixture of solvents
  • the plasticizer content in phr can be calculated.
  • one polymer layer can be physically separated from another before the plasticizer content in each of the polymer layers is measured.
  • the plasticizer content of the two polymer layers differ by at least 8 phr, 10 phr, 12 phr, 15 phr, 18 phr, 20 phr, or 25 phr.
  • Each layer can have, for example 30 to 100 phr, 40 to 90 phr, or 50 to 80 phr.
  • residual hydroxyl contents of the thermoplastic polymer components of the polymer layers are different, which allows for the fabrication of layers with stable plasticizer differences.
  • residual hydroxyl content refers to the amount of hydroxyl groups remaining as side groups on the polymer chains after processing is complete.
  • poly(vinyl butyral) can be manufactured by hydrolyzing poly(vinyl acetate) to poly(vinyl alcohol), and then reacting the poly(vinyl alcohol) with butyraldehyde to form poly(vinyl butyral).
  • the residual hydroxyl content of the two adjacent polymer layers can differ by at least 1.8%, 2.0%, 2.2%, 2.5%, 3.0%, 4.0%, 5.0%, 7.5%, or by at least 10%. This difference is calculated by subtracting the residual hydroxyl content of the layer with the lower residual hydroxyl content from the residual hydroxyl content of the layer with the greater residual hydroxyl content. For example, if a first polymer layer has a residual hydroxyl content of 20 weight percent, and a second polymer layer has a residual hydroxyl content of 17 weight percent, then the residual hydroxyl content of the two layers differs by 3 weight percent.
  • the compatibility of that plasticizer in poly(vinyl butyral) is largely determined by the hydroxyl content.
  • poly(vinyl butyral) with a greater residual hydroxyl content will result in a reduced plasticizer compatibility or capacity.
  • poly(vinyl butyral) with a lower residual hydroxyl content will result in an increased plasticizer compatibility or capacity.
  • residual hydroxyl content can be controlled by controlling reaction times, reactant concentrations, and other variables in the manufacturing process.
  • the residual hydroxyl content of the two layers is as follows: first layer less than 25% and second layer less than 23%; first layer less than 23% and second layer less than 21%; first layer less than 21% and second layer less than 19%; first layer less than 20% and second layer less than 17%; first layer less than 18% and second layer less than 15%; first layer less than 15% and second layer less than 12%.
  • any of the values given in a previous paragraph for the difference in hydroxyl content between the two layers can be used, as appropriate.
  • tensile break stress, or tensile strength, of a polymer layer is defined and measured according to the method described in JIS K6771, with a relatively “soft” polymer layer having a lower tensile break stress value than a relatively “stiff” polymer layer.
  • the two polymer layers have a tensile break stress according to the following, wherein the first polymer layer in the following list is the polymer layer with the lower plasticizer content: first polymer layer greater than 135 kilograms per square centimeter and second polymer layer less than 120 kilograms per square centimeter; first polymer layer greater than 150 kilograms per square centimeter and second polymer layer less than 135 kilograms per square centimeter; first polymer layer greater than 165 kilograms per square centimeter and second polymer layer less than 150 kilograms per square centimeter; or first polymer layer greater than 180 kilograms per square centimeter and second polymer layer less than 165 kilograms per square centimeter.
  • a third polymer layer disposed in contact with the second polymer layer opposite the first polymer layer so as to sandwich the second polymer layer between the first and third polymer layers, can be added to any of the above embodiments, with the third layer having the same or different composition as the first polymer layer, and preferably having the same composition as the first polymer layer.
  • tensile break stress values provided in the preceding paragraph represent values that could be used for acoustic type multiple layer interlayers
  • those of skill in the art will recognize that the methods and interlayers of the present invention are useful for any multiple layer interlayer having a relatively soft inner layer and one or more relatively stiff outer layers.
  • one or both outer layers have a tensile break stress that is an least 15 kilograms per square centimeter, 20 kilograms per square centimeter, or 25 kilograms per square centimeter greater than the tensile break stress of the inner layer.
  • a conventional laminated glass is formed through laminating a conventional interlayer, which is typically used today for commercial laminated glass, wherein the conventional interlayer has a tensile break stress of 200 kilograms per square centimeter or higher.
  • conventional laminated glass is referred to as a “reference laminate panel” or “reference panel.”
  • the “combined glass thickness” is the sum of the thickness of the two layers of glass; in more complex laminates with three or more layers of glass, the combined glass thickness would be the sum of the three or more layers of glass.
  • a “coincident frequency” means the frequency at which a panel exhibit a dip in sound transmission loss due to “coincident effect”.
  • the coincident frequency of the reference panel is typically in the range of 2,000 to 6,000 Hertz, and can be empirically determined from a monolithic sheet of glass having a thickness equal to the combined glass thickness of glass in the reference panel from the algorithm
  • improvement in acoustic performance can be measured by an increase in sound transmission loss at the coincident frequency (reference frequency) of the reference panel.
  • Sound transmission loss is determined for a laminate of the present invention or conventional reference panel of fixed dimensions with ASTM E90 (95) at a fixed temperature of 20° C.
  • multiple layer interlayers of the present invention when laminated between two panes of glass sheet, reduce the transmission of sound through the laminated glass panel by at least 2 decibels (dB) relative to a comparable reference panel having a single conventional interlayer with an comparable thickness of the multiple layer interlayer of the present invention.
  • interlayers of the present invention when laminated between two sheets of glass, improve the sound transmission loss by at least 2 dB, more preferably 4 dB, and even more preferably 6 dB or higher, say 8 dB or higher at the reference frequency relative to a comparable reference panel.
  • two adjacent polymer layers of the present invention have the differing plasticizer content as described above, and each further has a residual acetate content of less than 5 mole %, less than 4 mole %, less than 3 mole %, less than 2 mole %, or less than 1 mole %.
  • These residual acetate concentrations can be combined with the residual hydroxyl contents given above, in any combination, to form two polymer layers of the present invention having the described differences in plasticizer content and residual hydroxyl content while having little to no residual acetate content.
  • multiple layer interlayers of the present invention include interlayers having more than two polymer layers, wherein one or more of the additional polymer layers has a residual acetate content of less than 5 mole %, less than 4 mole %, less than 3 mole %, less than 2 mole %, or less than 1 mole %.
  • FIG. 1 Foregoing embodiments further comprising a third polymer layer that is disposed in contact with the polymer layer having the higher plasticizer content. Addition of this third polymer layer results in a three layer construct that has the following structure: First polymer layer with relatively low plasticizer content//Second polymer layer with relatively high plasticizer content//Third polymer layer.
  • This third polymer layer can have the same composition as the first polymer layer, as it does in preferred embodiments, or it can be different.
  • the third polymer layer has the same composition as the first polymer layer, which provides a three layer laminated interlayer that has a relatively difficult to handle polymer layer laminated between two relatively easy to handle layers, resulting in a multiple layer interlayer that is relatively easy to handle and which can be incorporated directly into existing processes that previously used a single polymer layer having the composition of the outer two polymer layers of the interlayer of the present invention, or a composition that results in similar processing characteristics (for example, blocking tendency).
  • the third polymer layer has a different composition than the first polymer layer, and the differences in composition between the third polymer layer and the second polymer layer can be any of the differences given above for the differences between the first polymer layer and the second polymer layer.
  • the third polymer layer differs from the second polymer layer at least in that it has a residual hydroxyl content that is 2% greater than the hydroxyl content of the second polymer layer.
  • any of the other differences noted herein throughout can singly or in combination distinguish the third polymer layer from the second polymer layer.
  • further embodiments include interlayers having more than three layers in which further low residual hydroxyl layers can be used, for example, iterations of polymer layers having alternating plasticizer contents with alternating hydroxyl content and optionally low or negligible residual acetate content.
  • Interlayers formed in such a manner can have, for example, 4, 5, 6, or up to 10 individual layers.
  • interlayers of the present invention can be incorporated into the interlayers of the present invention.
  • polymer films such as polyesters like poly(ethylene terephthalate) having a metallized layer, an infrared reflecting stack, or other performance layer deposited thereon, can be included between any two layers of polymer layers of the present invention.
  • an interlayer can be fabricated with the following layout: polymer layer with relatively high plasticizer content//polyester film having a performance layer//polymer layer with relatively low plasticizer content.
  • additional layers of thermoplastics, such as poly(vinyl butyral), polyester films, primer layers, and hardcoat layers can be added to the multiple layer interlayers of the present invention according to the desired result and the particular application.
  • Separate layers of a multiple layer interlayer of the present invention can also be produced in one step using a coextrusion process.
  • the multiple layer interlayer can be produced using a coextrusion method to achieve the same result, and, for the purposes of the present invention, coextrusion of multiple melts results in multiple polymer layers being formed together as one interlayer.
  • Multiple layer interlayers of the present invention are preferably coextruded using a multiple manifold coextrusion device such as the one shown in FIG. 1 .
  • an extrusion device has a first die manifold 12 , a second die manifold 14 , and a third die manifold 16 .
  • the device shown in FIG. 1 operates by simultaneously extruding polymer melts from each manifold ( 12 , 14 , 16 ) toward the extrusion opening 20 , where the multiple layer interlayer is extruded as a composite of three individual polymer layers. Layer thickness can be varied by adjusting the distance between the die lips at the extrusion opening 20 .
  • Melt fracture is controlled though control of the composition of the melts, the temperature of the die lips or lands at the extrusion opening 20 , or through control of the rate and method of cooling of the extruded interlayer, which can be, for example, immersed in a cooling bath soon after extrusion.
  • a “polymer layer” includes layers that are produced individually and then laminated together and layers that are coextruded.
  • an interlayer that is produced by coextruding three melts will have three individual “polymer layers” just as will an interlayer that is produced by laminating three individually produced polymer layers into a single interlayer.
  • Melt fracture can be controlled on any surface that is exposed to the environment after extrusion.
  • the two outer surfaces can be controlled with melt fracture.
  • any of the surfaces of the three layers can be controlled through melt fracture prior to assembly of the layers.
  • the two surfaces of the individual polymer layers that will form the outer surfaces of the laminated multiple layer interlayer are controlled trough melt fracture.
  • the present invention also provides methods of reducing the level of sound through an opening, comprising the step of disposing in the opening a multiple layer glass panel comprising any of the interlayers of the present invention.
  • the present invention also includes methods of manufacturing an interlayer, comprising the steps of forming a first polymer layer, a second polymer layer, and a third polymer layer, wherein the three polymer layers have compositions according to the three layer embodiments as described elsewhere herein, and wherein the surface topography is imparted through melt fracture, as described elsewhere herein, and laminating the three polymer layers together to form the interlayer.
  • the present invention also includes methods of manufacturing a multiple layer glazing, comprising laminating any of the interlayers of the present invention between two rigid, transparent panels, as are known in the art, such as glass or acrylic layers.
  • the present invention also includes multiple layer glass panels, such as windshields and architectural windows, comprising a multiple layer interlayer of the present invention.
  • multiple layer glazing panels having plastics, such as acrylics, or other suitable materials in place of the glass panels.
  • the present invention also includes multiple layer interlayers and multiple layer glass panels made by the methods of the present invention.
  • a “polymer film” means a relatively thin and rigid polymer layer that functions as a performance enhancing layer.
  • Polymer films differ from polymer layers, as used herein, in that polymer films do not themselves provide the necessary penetration resistance and glass retention properties to a multiple layer glazing structure, but rather provide performance improvements, such as infrared absorption character.
  • Poly(ethylene terephthalate) is most commonly used as a polymer film.
  • the polymer film layer has a thickness of 0.013 mm to 0.20 mm, preferably 0.025 mm to 0.1 mm, or 0.04 to 0.06 mm.
  • the polymer film layer can optionally be surface treated or coated to improve one or more properties, such as adhesion or infrared radiation reflection.
  • These functional performance layers include, for example, a multi-layer stack for reflecting infra-red solar radiation and transmitting visible light when exposed to sunlight. This multi-layer stack is known in the art (see, for example, WO 88/01230 and U.S. Pat. No.
  • 4,799,745) and can comprise, for example, one or more Angstroms-thick metal layers and one or more (for example two) sequentially deposited, optically cooperating dielectric layers.
  • the metal layer(s) may optionally be electrically resistance heated for defrosting or defogging of any associated glass layers.
  • An additional type of polymer film that can be used with the present invention which is described in U.S. Pat. No. 6,797,396, comprises a multitude of nonmetallic layers that function to reflect infrared radiation without creating interference that can be caused by metallic layers.
  • the polymer film layer in some embodiments, is optically transparent (i.e. objects adjacent one side of the layer can be comfortably seen by the eye of a particular observer looking through the layer from the other side), and usually has a greater, in some embodiments significantly greater, tensile modulus, regardless of composition, than that of any adjacent polymer layer.
  • the polymer film layer comprises a thermoplastic material.
  • thermoplastic materials having suitable properties are nylons, polyurethanes, acrylics, polycarbonates, polyolefins such as polypropylene, cellulose acetates and triacetates, vinyl chloride polymers and copolymers and the like.
  • the polymer film layer comprises materials such as re-stretched thermoplastic films having the noted properties, which include polyesters, for example poly(ethylene terephthalate) and poly(ethylene terephthalate) glycol (PETG).
  • polyesters for example poly(ethylene terephthalate) and poly(ethylene terephthalate) glycol (PETG).
  • poly(ethylene terephthalate) is used, and, in various embodiments, the poly(ethylene terephthalate) has been biaxially stretched to improve strength, and has been heat stabilized to provide low shrinkage characteristics when subjected to elevated temperatures (e.g. less than 2% shrinkage in both directions after 30 minutes at 150° C.).
  • Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film that can be used with the present invention are disclosed in published European Application No. 0157030.
  • Polymer films of the present invention can also include a hardcoat and/or an antifog layer, as are known in the art.
  • a “polymer layer” means any thermoplastic polymer composition formed by any suitable method into a thin layer that is suitable alone, or in stacks of more than one layer, for use as an interlayer that provides adequate penetration resistance and glass retention properties to laminated glazing panels. Plasticized poly(vinyl butyral) is most commonly used to form polymer layers.
  • the polymer layer can comprise any suitable polymer, and, in a preferred embodiment, the polymer layer comprises poly(vinyl butyral).
  • the polymer layer comprises poly(vinyl butyral).
  • the polymer component consists of or consists essentially of poly(vinyl butyral).
  • any of the variations in additives disclosed herein can be used with the polymer layer having a polymer consisting of or consisting essentially of poly(vinyl butyral).
  • the polymer layer comprises a polymer based on partially acetalized poly(vinyl alcohol)s.
  • the polymer layer comprises a polymer selected from the group consisting of poly(vinyl butyral), polyurethane, polyvinyl chloride, poly(ethylene vinyl acetate), combinations thereof, and the like.
  • the polymer layer comprises plasticized poly(vinyl butyral).
  • the polymer layer comprises poly(vinyl butyral) and one or more other polymers. Other polymers having a proper plasticizing capacity can also be used.
  • the poly(vinyl butyral) can be produced by known acetalization processes that involve reacting poly(vinyl alcohol) with butyraldehyde in the presence of an acid catalyst, followed by neutralization of the catalyst, separation, stabilization, and drying of the resin, with the understanding that, in various embodiments, residual hydroxyl content will be controlled, as described elsewhere herein.
  • the polymer layer comprises poly(vinyl butyral) having a molecular weight greater than 30,000, 40,000, 50,000, 55,000, 60,000, 65,000, 70,000, 120,000, 250,000, or 350,000 grams per mole (g/mole or Daltons). Small quantities of a dialdehyde or trialdehyde can also be added during the acetalization step to increase molecular weight to greater than 350,000 Daltons (see, for example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,874,814; 4,814,529; and 4,654,179). As used herein, the term “molecular weight” means the weight average molecular weight.
  • plasticizer has a hydrocarbon segment of fewer than 20, fewer than 15, fewer than 12, or fewer than 10 carbon atoms.
  • Plasticizers used in the polymer layers of the present invention can include esters of a polybasic acid or a polyhydric alcohol, among others.
  • Suitable plasticizers include, for example, triethylene glycol di-(2-ethylbutyrate), triethylene glycol di-(2-ethylhexanoate), triethylene glycol diheptanoate, tetraethylene glycol diheptanoate, dihexyl adipate, dioctyl adipate, hexyl cyclohexyladipate, mixtures of heptyl and nonyl adipates, diisononyl adipate, heptylnonyl adipate, dibutyl sebacate, polymeric plasticizers such as the oil-modified sebacic alkyds, and mixtures of phosphates and adipates such as disclosed in U
  • plasticizers that can be used are mixed adipates made from C 4 to C 9 alkyl alcohols and cyclo C 4 to C 10 alcohols, as disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 5,013,779, and C 6 to C 8 adipate esters, such as hexyl adipate.
  • the plasticizer is triethylene glycol di-(2-ethylhexanoate).
  • Adhesion control agents can also be included in the polymer layers of the present invention to impart the desired adhesiveness. These agents can be incorporated into the outer layers in a three polymer layer embodiment, for example. Any of the ACAs disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 5,728,472 can be used. Additionally, residual sodium acetate and/or potassium acetate can be adjusted by varying the amount of the associated hydroxide used in acid neutralization.
  • polymer layers of the present invention comprise, in addition to sodium acetate, magnesium bis(2-ethyl butyrate)(chemical abstracts number 79992-76-0). The magnesium salt can be included in an amount effective to control adhesion of the polymer layer to glass.
  • Additives may be incorporated into the polymer layer to enhance its performance in a final product.
  • additives include, but are not limited to, plasticizers, dyes, pigments, stabilizers (e.g., ultraviolet stabilizers), antioxidants, flame retardants, other IR absorbers, anti-block agents, combinations of the foregoing additives, and the like, as are known in the art.
  • Agents that selectively absorb light in the visible or near infrared spectrum can be added to any of the appropriate polymer layers.
  • Agents that can be used include dyes and pigments such as indium tin oxide, antimony tin oxide, or lanthanum hexaboride (LaB 6 ).
  • any suitable method can be used to produce poly(vinyl butyral). Details of suitable processes for making poly(vinyl butyral) are known to those skilled in the art (see, for example, U.S. Pat. Nos. 2,282,057 and 2,282,026). In one embodiment, the solvent method described in Vinyl Acetal Polymers, in Encyclopedia of Polymer Science & Technology, 3 rd edition, Volume 8, pages 381-399, by B. E. Wade (2003) can be used. In another embodiment, the aqueous method described therein can be used. Poly(vinyl butyral) is commercially available in various forms from, for example, Solutia Inc., St. Louis, Mo. as ButvarTM resin.
  • resin refers to the polymeric (for example poly(vinyl butyral)) component that is removed from the mixture that results from the acid catalysis and subsequent neutralization of the polymeric precursors. Resin will generally have other components in addition to the polymer, for example poly(vinyl butyral), such as acetates, salts, and alcohols.
  • melt refers to a mixture of resin with a plasticizer and, optionally, other additives.
  • One exemplary method of forming a poly(vinyl butyral) layer comprises extruding molten poly(vinyl butyral) comprising resin, plasticizer, and additives and then forcing the melt through a sheet die (for example, a die having an opening that is substantially greater in one dimension than in a perpendicular dimension).
  • Another exemplary method of forming a poly(vinyl butyral) layer comprises casting a melt from a die onto a roller, solidifying the resin, and subsequently removing the solidified resin as a sheet.
  • the surface texture at either or both sides of the layers may be controlled by providing texture at a roller surface.
  • the layer can be configured to include spaced projections that define a temporary surface irregularity to facilitate the de-airing of the layer during lamination processes after which the elevated temperatures and pressures of the laminating process cause the projections to melt into the layer, thereby resulting in a smooth finish.
  • a blade and a roll are used, and polymer melt is cast onto the roll, which has reverse of the desired pattern formed on its surface.
  • Fabrication of a multiple layer interlayer can be accomplished by using known techniques in the art, such as independently producing three layers of polymer layer, and then laminating the three layers together under appropriate conditions, such as pressure and heat, to yield a single, multiple layer interlayer.
  • the two surfaces that will be in contact with glass in the final laminate can have a surface topography that is imparted by melt fracture at the time of extrusion of the individual polymer layers.
  • a “prelaminate” interlayer is formed by assembling the individual interlayers into a stack of layers, and then subjecting the layers to sufficient heat and pressure to tack the layers together, thereby forming the prelaminate.
  • the prelaminate can then be rolled or otherwise stored as desired until it is used in a laminated glazing, at which point the prelaminate is placed between two layers of glass and laminated to form the final multiple layer glazing.
  • the interlayers of the present invention can have total thicknesses of 0.1 to 2.5 millimeters, 0.2 to 2.0 millimeters, 0.25 to 1.75 millimeters, and 0.3 to 1.5 millimeters (mm).
  • the individual polymer layers of a multiple layer interlayer can have, for example, approximately equal thicknesses that, when added together, result in the total thickness ranges given above.
  • the thicknesses of the layers can be different, and can still add to the total thicknesses given above.
  • the parameters for the polymer layer described above apply as well to any layer in a multiple layer construct of the present invention that is a poly(vinyl butyral) type layer.
  • a 15 centimeter by 15 centimeter test sample of plasticized polymer layer is placed on a vacuum plate regulated by fluid at room temperature circulating through it.
  • a vacuum of 3.44 kPa (5 psi) is imposed to draw the sample against the plate surface.
  • a model S8P Perthometer with a PRK drive unit and an RFHTB-250 tracing stylus (available from Mahr Gage Co., New York) is used to directly measure polymer layer surface roughness of each side of the test sample. Profile selection is set to “R” on the instrument.
  • the tracing stylus moves automatically across the sample surface.
  • the length of each trace (L T ) is 17.5 millimeter composed of 7 sequential sample lengths L C of 2.5 mm.
  • the measuring length (L M ) is 12.5 millimeter and is composed of the 5 sequential sample lengths (L C ) obtained by eliminating the first and the last sections of each trace.
  • the average value of individual roughness depths in these five sequential sample lengths L C is determined and R Z is the average of ten such determinations, five taken in the machine direction of extrusion (MD) and five in the cross machine direction (CMD).
  • the distance between two consecutive traces in each direction is 3 mm.
  • R SM the average peak distance, is determined from the same measurement as for R Z .
  • Mean distance of all profile peaks within the each measuring length (L M ) is determined and the reported R SM for each machine direction is the average of five such determinations in that direction.
  • a shadow graph light (a Xenon Point Light Source System powered by a kni-tron rectifier (model number R-2120-2) from Kneisley Electric company, Toledo, Ohio) is positioned in a dark room at 1 meter from a white surface.
  • a sample is held between the white surface and the light source next to a “maximum standard level” standard laminate that represents the lowest acceptable optical quality.
  • the image projected on the white surface is visually examined. If the sample image is worse than the maximum standard level standard, then the sample is rejected as having too much distortion. If the sample is at least as good as the maximum standard level standard, then the sample is compared to progressively optically superior standards until a grade is determined for the sample.
  • the sample is evaluated in the cross machine direction and the machine direction, and the worst grade of the two is designated the grade for the sample.
  • a grade of 0 indicates that no optical distortion is visible.
  • a grade of 1 or 2 indicates some minor distortion is observable.
  • a grade of 3 to 4 indicates that more than minor distortion is apparent.
  • a grade of 5 or higher indicates that significant distortion is observable and the laminate would likely be unusable in applications that require visual clarity, such as in automobile windshields.
  • the clarity of a polymer layer, and particularly a poly(vinyl butyral) layer can be determined by measuring the haze value, which is a quantification of the amount of light scattered away from the direction of the incident beam in passing through the layer.
  • the percent haze can be measured according to the following technique.
  • An apparatus for measuring the amount of haze a Hazemeter, Model D25, which is available from Hunter Associates (Reston, Va.), can be used in accordance with ASTM D1003-61 (Re-approved 1977)-Procedure A, using Illuminant C, at an observer angle of 2 degrees.
  • percent haze is less than 5%, less than 3%, and less than 1%.
  • the visible transmittance can be quantified using a UV-Vis-NIR spectrophotometer such as the Lambda 900 made by Perkin Elmer Corp. by methods described in international standard ISO 9050:1990.
  • the transmittance through a polymer layer of the present invention is at least 60%, at least 70%, or at least 80%.
  • Pummel adhesion can be measured according to the following technique, and where “pummel” is referred to herein to quantify adhesion of a polymer layer to glass, the following technique is used to determine pummel.
  • Two-ply glass laminate samples are prepared with standard autoclave lamination conditions. The laminates are cooled to about ⁇ 18° C. (0° F.) and manually pummeled with a hammer to break the glass. All broken glass that is not adhered to the poly(vinyl butyral) layer is then removed, and the amount of glass left adhered to the poly(vinyl butyral) layer is visually compared with a set of standards.
  • the standards correspond to a scale in which varying degrees of glass remain adhered to the poly(vinyl butyral) layer.
  • Poly(vinyl butyral) layers of the present invention can have, for example, a pummel value of between 3 and 10.
  • Tensile break stress can be determined for a polymer layer according to the procedure described in JIS K6771.
  • Each interlayer comprises a 0.1524 millimeter (6 mil) layer sandwiched between two 0.3302 millimeters (13 mil) layers for a total thickness of 0.8128 millimeters (32 mils).
  • the inner layer comprises 75 phr plasticizer (triethylene glycol di-(2-ethylhexanoate)) and 11.0% residual poly(vinyl alcohol), while the outside layers comprise 38 phr plasticizer (triethylene glycol di-(2-ethylhexanoate)) and 18.5% residual poly(vinyl alcohol).
  • R SM and R Z Surface characteristics of the three layers are controlled during coextrusion with melt fracture to provide differing levels of R SM and R Z .
  • Mottle, R SM , and R Z for each interlayer is determined according to the procedure provided elsewhere herein.
  • R SM and R Z are the machine direction values (cross machine direction values are lower).
  • any of the ranges, values, or characteristics given for any single component of the present invention can be used interchangeably with any ranges, values, or characteristics given for any of the other components of the invention, where compatible, to form an embodiment having defined values for each of the components, as given herein throughout.
  • a polymer layer can be formed comprising residual acetate content in any of the ranges given in addition to any of the ranges given for plasticizer, where appropriate, to form many permutations that are within the scope of the present invention but that would be cumbersome to list.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
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  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Ceramic Engineering (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • General Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
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US11/734,797 2007-04-13 2007-04-13 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface Abandoned US20080254302A1 (en)

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US11/734,797 US20080254302A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2007-04-13 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
TW097112538A TWI481505B (zh) 2007-04-13 2008-04-07 具有熔融裂面之多層聚合物內層
CA 2682689 CA2682689A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
KR1020097023278A KR20100016324A (ko) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 용융 파단 표면을 가지는 다층 폴리머 중간층들
JP2010503216A JP5694763B2 (ja) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 メルトフラクチャー表面を有する複数層ポリマー中間層
AU2008240307A AU2008240307A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
KR1020147037110A KR101558835B1 (ko) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 용융 파단 표면을 가지는 다층 폴리머 중간층들
MX2009011011A MX342819B (es) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 Capas intermedias de polimero de capas multiples que tienen una superficie fracturada por fusion.
RU2009136517/05A RU2469863C2 (ru) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 Многослойные промежуточные слои с поверхностью разрушенного расплава
BRPI0810182 BRPI0810182A2 (pt) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 Camadas intermediárias de polímero de múltiplas camadas tendo uma superfície fraturada de um material fusível
CN200880019834A CN101678652A (zh) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 具有熔体破裂表面的多层聚合物中间层
EP08745549.9A EP2150405B1 (en) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
CN201410841075.2A CN104553193B (zh) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 具有熔体破裂表面的多层聚合物中间层
PCT/US2008/059961 WO2008128003A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2008-04-10 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
IL20135309A IL201353A (en) 2007-04-13 2009-10-01 Polymer layers with melted and cracked surface
NO20093090A NO20093090L (no) 2007-04-13 2009-10-02 Flerlags polymersjikt med en smeltebruddflate
US12/980,073 US8529813B2 (en) 2007-04-13 2010-12-28 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt-fractured surface
US13/954,271 US9114595B2 (en) 2007-04-13 2013-07-30 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
US14/026,715 US20140017476A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2013-09-13 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
US15/661,517 US20170320296A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2017-07-27 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface

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US13/954,271 Active US9114595B2 (en) 2007-04-13 2013-07-30 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
US14/026,715 Abandoned US20140017476A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2013-09-13 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
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US14/026,715 Abandoned US20140017476A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2013-09-13 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface
US15/661,517 Abandoned US20170320296A1 (en) 2007-04-13 2017-07-27 Multiple layer polymer interlayers having a melt fractured surface

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