Corning Glass History

Corning 1737

This was the predecessor to EAGLE2000®, glass. This glass was used for producing active matrix liquid crystal display (LCD) substrates and was the standard when it was introduced in 1994.

EAGLE 2000®/EAGLE XG

This is Corning’s lightest (low density), most durable glass, which was created in 2000 and has helped Corning become the worldwide leader in large generation substrates. EAGLE2000 has become the standard against which all other LCD glass is measured. EAGLE2000 glass also has the industry’s lowest coefficient of thermal expansion, which provides improved thermal stability of the glass, reduced risk of breakage from thermal shock, higher resolution displays, and compatibility with COG (chip on glass) processes. Eagle XG is the latest of the Corning glass.

Few applications of Corning 1737 Glass substrates

- Multifunctional ZnO-Based Thin Films by SOL-GEL Method

- p-Type ZnO Thin Films Grown by MOCVD

- Fabrication of large-area stamps, moulds, and conformable       photomasks for soft lithography

- Growth of polycrystalline silicon solar cell on epitaxial thickening

of AIC seed layer by hot-wire CVD