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Dive into the research topics where Andreas Habeck is active.

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Featured researches published by Andreas Habeck.


MRS Proceedings | 2003

Ultra Thin Flexible Glass Substrates

Armin Plichta; Andreas Weber; Andreas Habeck

New applications in the electronics market ranging from foldable displays in mobile phones to wearable displays in clothes generate a high demand for flexible materials especially for substrates. The upcoming OLED technology shows some advantages in comparison with conventional LCDs and enables real flexible or shaped displays. Moreover, the wearable displays have a barely need for flexible electronic circuits. At a first glance polymer foils are the materials of choice for flexible substrates and for electronic circuits but in general they suffer from thermal instability as well as from high permeation rates for gases and water and hence chemical stability of critical materials such as LCs or low work function materials. In contrast, even ultra thin glass sheets have excellent barrier properties and show sufficient bending properties if they are thinner than 100μm. Flexible glass substrates down to a thickness of 50μm have been developed. The deposition of an organic coating helps to overcome significantly the lack of mechanical stability. Therefore, our flexible glass substrates can be used in conventional display manufacturing processes which include several thin film process steps. Moreover, they are suited for production of flexible PCBs.


SID Symposium Digest of Technical Papers | 2002

6.3: Thin Glass-Polymer Systems as Flexible Substrates for Displays

Andreas Weber; Silke Deutschbein; Armin Plichta; Andreas Habeck

Thin and flexible substrates are urgently needed to realize new applications for LCD- and OLED displays. The use of polymer foils is limited due to high permeation rates for oxygen and water and complicated coatings are needed to reduce the permeation rate. On the other hand even ultra thin glass has excellent barrier properties but limitations regarding mechanical stability. The developed thin glass-polymer systems with a thickness range from 100-50 μm show excellent barrier properties combined with sufficient bending property to shape displays for various applications. An organic polymer coating on the ultra thin glass by means of dipping or spin coating improves significantly the mechanical stability of the thin glass. Thus, the thin glass-polymer substrates can be used in conventional cleaning and ITO process lines. The influence of various coatings on the mechanical properties is shown.


Archive | 2001

Glass body with improved strength

Andreas Weber; Roland Bürkle; Silke Deutschbein; Andreas Habeck; Reiner Mauch


Archive | 2001

Method and apparatus for cutting a laminate made of a brittle material and a plastic

Andreas Habeck; Roland Buerkle; Torsten Otto; Oliver Scherer


Archive | 2014

Trennen von transparenten Werkstücken

Andreas Ortner; Andreas Habeck; Klaus Gerstner; Fabian Wagner; Georg Haselhorst


Archive | 2003

Composite comprises thin substrate (e.g. glass) having less than 0.3 mm thickness releasably bound to carrier substrate through bonding material, useful in e.g. display industry, polymer electronics, in sensors, biotechnology and medicine

Steffen Astheimer; Claudia Booss; Andreas Habeck; Silke Knoche; Clemens Ottermann; Armin Dr. Pilchta; Gerd Rudas; Gerhard Weber; Gerhard Weberrd


Archive | 2005

Flexible Glass Substrates

Armin Plichta; Andreas Habeck; Silke Knoche; Anke Kruse; Andreas Weber; Norbert Hildebrand


Archive | 2003

Extremely thin substrate support

Thomas Zetterer; Hauke Esemann; Silke Knoche; Claudia Booss; Steffen Astheimer; Gerhard Weber; Andreas Habeck; Clemens Ottermann; Armin Plichta; Gerd Rudas; Frank Böhm; Frank Voges


Archive | 2015

SEPARATION OF TRANSPARENT WORKPIECES

Andreas Ortner; Andreas Habeck; Klaus Gerstner; Georg Haselhorst


Archive | 2014

Method for cutting thin glass with special edge formation

Thomas Wiegel; Jürgen Vogt; Andreas Habeck; Georg Sparschuh; Holger Wegener; Gregor Kübart; Angelika Ullmann

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