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Articles

AMLCD glass mirror constant and crack flaw size in non-crack LCD panels

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Pages 19-24 | Received 24 Aug 2016, Accepted 11 Oct 2016, Published online: 28 Nov 2016

Figures & data

Figure 1. Crack branches with high and low stress.

Figure 1. Crack branches with high and low stress.

Figure 2. Fracture surface I (mirror radius (R) = 95.265 µm; fracture stress = 194.52 MPa).

Figure 2. Fracture surface I (mirror radius (R) = 95.265 µm; fracture stress = 194.52 MPa).

Figure 3. Fracture surface II (mirror radius (R) = 39.595 µm; fracture stress = 301.72 MPa).

Figure 3. Fracture surface II (mirror radius (R) = 39.595 µm; fracture stress = 301.72 MPa).

Figure 4. Fracture surface III (mirror radius (R) = 21.095 µm; fracture stress = 413.37 MPa).

Figure 4. Fracture surface III (mirror radius (R) = 21.095 µm; fracture stress = 413.37 MPa).

Figure 5. Four-probe bend test.

Figure 5. Four-probe bend test.

Table 1. Measurement and calculation results according to the ball drop test.

Figure 6. Four-probe bend test results.

Figure 6. Four-probe bend test results.

Figure 7. Ball drop test.

Figure 7. Ball drop test.

Figure 8. Ball drop test results: crack flaw vs. mirror radius.

Figure 8. Ball drop test results: crack flaw vs. mirror radius.

Figure 9. Ball drop test results: crack flaw vs. fracture stress.

Figure 9. Ball drop test results: crack flaw vs. fracture stress.