Ink jet printhead with built in filter structure

Abstract: An ink jet printhead body has an ink filter structure (56,84) integrally incorporated therein and operative to filter ink flowing into its internal ink receiving channels (40) disposed between piezoelectrically deflectable interior wall portions of the body. In various illustrated embodiments of the printhead, the filter structure (56,84) is defined by a series of photoetched micro filter passageways (58,86) formed integrally in an outer side portion of the printhead body, a filter cavity formed in the outer side portion and receiving a separate photoetchable filter member in which photoetched micro filter passageways (58,86) are formed, and a filter cavity (80) formed in the outer side portion and receiving a separate mesh-type micro filter member. In an embodiment of the printhead (10) adapted for use with phase change type ink, a heating channel (88) is interiorly disposed within the outer body side portion and operatively receives an electrical resistance heating wire (96) used to heat phase change type ink disposed within the ink receiving channels (40) in the printhead body.

Description: The present invention relates to an ink jet printhead apparatus and more particularly to an apparatus having a filter structure contained within the printhead for filtering ink or having a heating structure contained within the printhead for heating phase change ink. A piezoelectrically actuated ink jet printhead is a relatively small device used to selectively eject tiny ink droplets onto a paper sheet operatively fed through a printer, in which the printhead is incorporated, to thereby form from the ejected ink droplets selected text or graphics on the sheet. The printhead typically has an end plate with very small orifices through which the ink is ejected onto the paper in a precise manner. Due to the small size of these openings, it is imperative that the ink be filtered prior to being ejected to remove any large foreign particulate matter that might clog the channels and openings of the tiny orifices and thereby prevent the ink from being ejected from the printhead in an efficient and effective manner. In one representative configuration thereof, a filter is positioned outside of the printhead between a separate external ink supply source and the printhead. In such configurations, the ink passes from the ink supply source through the filter and into the printhead where it is ejected onto the paper. In another configuration, the ink supply source, the printhead and the filter are all integrally formed into one unit. When the ink supply has been exhausted, the entire unit is then thrown away. In another configuration, phase change ink is used. This ink is typically solid at room temperature. As such, it is necessary that it be heated above room temperature before it will flow effectively from the supply source to and through the small ink passages within the printhead. Generally, in those configurations where the ink supply and the printhead are separate units, the ink is heated by an external heating apparatus on both the ink supply source and the printhead. The phase change ink is heated sufficiently to achieve a liquefied ink that will easily flow through the entire printhead ink distribution system. After the ink has been sufficiently heated at the supply source, the ink is transferred from the supply source through a filter and to the printhead that is heated by an external heating apparatus. The heated printhead maintains the ink's liquidity so that it will flow freely though the small printhead channels and orifices. The ink is then ejected from the printhead onto the paper. In those configurations where the ink supply source, the filter and the printhead are all one unit, the entire unit is heated by an external heating apparatus. While the configurations just described are effective in producing high quality text and graphics, there are several disadvantages associated with these configurations. In the configurations where the filter is externally positioned between the separate ink supply and printhead, the filter is individually manufactured apart from the printhead and ink supply units. Once manufactured, the filter must then be properly positioned between the ink supply and the printhead. These steps not only increase the manufacturing time and cost, but it also requires more space within the printing apparatus. Further, the filter is more susceptible to external damage because it is suspended between the ink supply and the printhead by a tube, or, the tube may shift, thereby shifting the position of the filter, which may cause the filter to function less effectively. Additionally, the filter cannot be positioned as far down line of the ink flow as possible. This positioning may affect the way in which the ink is filtered. For instance, after leaving the filter, the ink traverses additional tube length before entering the narrow channels of the printhead. While passing through this additional tube length, the ink may pick up foreign matter that might clog the printhead. This configuration is also not as compact as possible. The additional distance existing between the ink supply, the filter and the printhead all require space that diminishes the compactness of the printing apparatus. A disadvantage associated with the configuration where the ink supply, the filter and the printhead are all one unit, is the added expense arising from the manufacturing of separate components and the assembly of those individual components into a single unit. Another disadvantage is the premature disposal of the printhead and filter. When the ink supply is exhausted, the entire unit, including the printhead and the filter, are thrown away. This premature disposal of the printhead and filter is a waste of resources and is more costly for the consumer as well because the cost of the new filter and printhead is incorporated into the next ink supply unit that is purchased. There are also disadvantages associated with those configurations where the phase ink is heated externally both at the ink supply source and the printhead. In conventional printhead heating systems, the heating element is located on the outside of the printhead. Thus, when the printhead is heated, enough energy must be applied to heat the internal ink distribution passageways of the printhead from the outside; this substantial disadvantage of conventional configurations requires more energy. Furthermore, the addition of the heating apparatus to the outside of the printhead requires an additional manufacturing step which increases the time and cost of manufacturing the heated printhead. Additionally, since the heating apparatus is positioned on the exterior of the printhead, it is more susceptible to damage. US-A-5204690 discloses an ink jet printhead having an integral silicon filter over the printhead ink inlet. The filter is formed in a silicon channel plate attached to a heater plate. A thick film layer of a plastics material (e.g. a polyimide) between the channel plate and the heater plate defines pits accommodating heating elements. A plurality of triangular section grooves etched in the lower surface of the channel plate are closed by the mating heater plate so that the grooves penetrate the front face of the channel plate to produce orifices and ink channels. Selective energisation of the heating elements provides the ink ejection mechanism. US-A-4514743 discloses a printhead comprising a conical plastic part including ink ducts which converge from the wider to the narrower end of the cone. An ink chamber at the wider end of the cone is covered by a rear end plate and accommodates a layer of filter material which covers funnel-shaped enlargements at the ends of the ducts. Close to the wider end of the cone, the ink ducts are surrounded by tubular piezoelectric drive elements which extend only partially along the lengths of the ink ducts such that the ink ducts are more than twice as long as the tubular drive elements. It can be readily seen from the foregoing that it would be desirable to provide an improved ink jet printhead that eliminates, or at least substantially reduces, the above-mentioned disadvantages associated with the conventional printheads described above. According to the present invention, there is provided a body including a sandwich structure of generally plate-like top, intermediate and bottom sections; an ink filter means disposed within the interior of said body; an ink manifold cavity within said body for connection to an ink supply source and communicating with said ink filter means; ink receiving channels within the interior of said body communicating between a spaced series of orifices and said ink manifold cavity; characterised in that said intermediate plate-like section of said body comprises piezoelectric active material having a series of grooves extending through the thickness of said intermediate section, said grooves being interdigitated with and laterally bounded by spaced, parallel deflectable actuator sidewall sections of said ink receiving channels; and by an orifice plate secured to said body and defining said spaced series of ink discharge orifices; and, a cover section sealingly secured to the exterior of the top section over said ink filter means. The ink filter means may be a plurality of vertically extending, horizontally spaced photoetched micro filter passageways that are formed in and extend through the top section. Alternatively, the filter means may be comprised of a filter cavity for receiving a separate removable filter structure therein. Preferably, the filter structure is comprised of a photosensitive etchable glass material having a plurality of photoetched micro filter passageways formed therein. However, the separate filter structure may also be a mesh-type micro filter member. The printhead body may include heating means disposed within the interior of the printhead body. The heating means may comprise a heating channel formed in either the bottom surface of the top section or the top surface of the first intermediate section and an electrical resistance heating wire that is positioned within the heating channel. Preferably, the selected body section in which the channel is formed is a photosensitive etchable glass material and the channel is photoetched in the desired body section. Various examples of printheads constructed in accordance with the invention will now be described with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:- FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an ink jet printhead embodying principles of the present invention; FIG. 2 is an enlarged scale partial cross-section view through the printhead taken along line 2-2 of FIG. 1; FIG. 3 is an enlarged scale partial cross-section view through the printhead taken along line 3-3 of FIG. 1 showing an etched filter within the printhead that is in communication with the ink reservoir supply tube and the ink fluid channel that is in communication with the orifice channels; FIG. 4 is an enlarged scale partial cross-sectional view through another embodiment of the printhead taken along line 3-3 of FIG. 1 showing a filter cavity and a drop-in etched filter within the printhead that is in communication with the ink conduit and the ink manifold channel in communication with the internal ink receiving channels; FIG. 5 is an enlarged scale partial cross-sectional view through another embodiment of the printhead taken along line 3-3 of FIG. 1 showing a micro mesh screen filter structure within the printhead in communication with the ink conduit and the ink manifold channel in communication with the internal ink receiving channels; and FIG. 6 is a partially exploded perspective view of a further alternate embodiment of the printhead illustrating an internal heating channel and element, and internal micro filter passageways within the printhead. Referring initially to FIG. 1, the present invention provides an ink jet printhead 10 interconnectable to an separate external ink supply reservoir 12 by an ink conduit 14. A front end section 16 of the printhead 10, which is preferably formed from a nonpiezoelectric ceramic material, is defined by a horizontally elongated rectangular orifice plate 18. Extending rearwardly through the orifice plate 18 are a horizontally spaced series of small ink discharge orifices 20. Secured to the rear side of the orifice plate 18, and extending rearwardly therefrom, are four intersecured body sections, each of a rectangular configuration, a top section 22, a first vertically intermediate section 24, a second vertically intermediate section 26, and a bottom section 28. The first and second vertically intermediate sections 24 and 26 are sandwiched between the top and bottom sections 22 and 28. The top section 22 and the first intermediate section 24 meet along a side surface juncture area 30. The first intermediate section and the second intermediate section meet and are secured together by an adhesive along a side surface juncture area 32, while the second intermediate section 26 and the bottom section 28 meet and are secured together by an adhesive along a side surface juncture area 34. Secured to the top side of the top section 22 is a cover section 36 with a conduit member 38 extending upwardly therefrom. Removably attached to the conduit member 38 is the ink conduit 14 for conducting fluid from the external ink supply reservoir 12 to the printhead 10. The top, first intermediate and bottom body sections 22, 24 and 28 are preferably formed from a nonpolled ceramic material. The top section 22 is preferably formed from a photosensitive etchable glass which is a silicate glass produced by adding a metallic ion and sensitizer. When exposed to ultraviolet rays, the photosensitive glass produces a metal colloid through heat development treatment, the nucleus of which develops into crystals. The crystals, which are extremely fine, are easily dissolved by an acid such as hydrofluoric acid. An example of a suitable photosensitive etchable glass that is commercially available is the photosensitive glass manufactured by Corning. Preferably, the second vertically intermediate section 26 is formed from a piezoelectrically active ceramic material. Turning now to FIG. 2, a plurality of vertical grooves of predetermined width and depth are formed in the second intermediate and bottom sections 26 and 28 of the printhead body to define within the printhead 10 a spaced, parallel series of internal ink receiving channels 40 that longitudinally extend rearwardly from the orifice plate 18, with the front end of each of the channels opening outwardly through one of the ink discharge orifices 20. A representative group of channels 40a-40h is shown in the printhead portion cross-sectionally depicted in FIG. 2. The channels 40 are laterally bounded along their lengths by opposed pairs of series of internal actuator sidewall sections A of the printhead body interdigitated with the channels. A representative group of sidewall actuator sections A 1 - A 9 are shown in the printhead body portion cross-sectionally depicted in FIG. 2. The sidewall sections A have upper parts 42 defined by horizontally separated vertical portions of the second intermediate body section 26, and lower parts 44 defined by horizontally separated portions of the bottom section 28. The top and bottom sides of the actuator sidewall section parts 42, and the top sides of the actuator sidewall section parts 44 are respectively coated with electrically conductive metal layers 46, 48, and 50. Sections 24 and 26 are secured to one another by a layer of an insulative adhesive material 52 positioned between lower side surface 24a of the section 24 and the conductive metal layer 46. Sections 26 and 28, on the other hand, are secured to one another by a layer of electrically conductive adhesive material 54 positioned between the metal layers 48 and 50. The illustrated layer group of metal and electrically conductive adhesive form vertically separated top and bottom electrical connection portions on each of the actuators A. The top electrical connection portions defined by the metal layers 46 are arrayed generally along the section juncture area 32, and the bottom electrical connection portions (defined by the metal layers 48, 50) and the adhesive layer 54 are arrayed generally along the section juncture area 34. Each of the channels 40 is filled with ink received from a suitable external ink supply reservoir 12 (see FIG. 1) connected to the channels via an ink conduit 14 communicating with the channels via an ink supply manifold cavity 78 (see FIG. 3) disposed within the printhead body 10 and coupled to rear end portions of the internal channels 40. During operation of the printhead, each horizontally opposed pair of the actuators A are piezoelectrically deflectable into the channel 40 that they laterally bound to force a quantity of ink disposed in the channel outwardly, in droplet form, through its associated orifice. FIG. 3 illustrates a unique aspect of the present invention wherein the printhead has an internally positioned filter structure. As illustrated in FIG. 3, the printhead 10 has an internal filter structure section 56 comprising a plurality of vertically extending, horizontally spaced micro filter passageways 58 that have an axial orientation with respect to the ink flow received from the conduit member 38. The micro filter passageways 58 are integrally formed in the top section 22 and extend through the thickness of the top section 22. Sealingly secured to the top side of body section 22 and covering the micro filter passageways 58 is a cover section 60 having an opening 62 therein. Positioned within the opening is the previously mentioned 38 that is attachable to the ink conduit 14. The cover section 60 and the top section 22 are secured to one another by a layer of adhesive material 66 positioned between the bottom side surface 68 of the cover plate 60 and the top side surface 70 of the top section 22. A recessed area 64 may be formed within the bottom side surface 68 of cover plate 60 to allow for a uniform distribution of the ink through the micro filter passageways 58. The micro filter passageways 58 are in fluid communication with the ink conduit 14 through the cover section conduit member 38. In communication with the micro filter passageways 58 is the previously mentioned ink supply manifold cavity 78. As illustrated in FIG. 3, the ink supply manifold cavity 78 communicates with the ink discharge orifices by way of the internal ink receiving channels 40 formed in the second intermediate and bottom section portions 26 and 28. As ink passes from the ink supply reservoir 12 and through the ink conduit 14 into the printhead 10, the micro sized passageways 58 screen the ink of foreign particulate matter, thereby preventing that foreign matter from entering and clogging the ink discharge orifices. This unique internal filter structure section 56 offers several advantages over previous printhead devices. First, the filter structure 56 is fixed and is not susceptible to external damage or shifting. Second, since the internal printhead filter is separate from the ink supply reservoir, the filter is not disposed of when the ink supply is exhausted. This aspect of the present invention allows the filter and the printhead to be used for a longer period of time, thereby obtaining the maximum benefit and use from both the printhead and the filter. Third, since the filter is integrally formed within the top section 22, the filter portion of the printhead can be manufactured and assembled in a more efficient and cost effective manner. Fourth, the filter is positioned within the printhead 10 and, therefore is in closer proximity to the ink discharge orifices 20 which allows for a more effective filtering of the ink just prior to the time it enters the ink receiving channels 40. Fifth, the presence of the filter structure 56 provides a more compact printing apparatus that reduces space requirement within the printing apparatus. The micro filter passageways 58 may be integrally formed in the material comprising the top section 22 by a material removal process, such as laser ablation or photoetching, or by a material addition process, such as electroforming. Preferably, however, the material removal process is a photoetching process that will be described later in this application. The ink manifold cavity 78, the ink receiving delivery channels 40 and the discharge orifices 20 may be formed by these same ablation processes or by other suitable means, if so desired. In one embodiment of the present invention, the top section 22 is comprised of a photosensitive etchable glass material. In this particular embodiment the micro filter passageways 58 are formed in the top section 22 by a photoetching process. In another embodiment, the top section 22 is comprised of an ablatable material wherein the micro filter passageways 58 are formed by a laser ablation process, such as using an excimer laser process. Alternately, an ion beam material removal process could be used. In the photoetching process, a photomask that exposes only the areas where the passageways are desired is made and placed on the photosensitive etchable glass. Afterwards, the masked glass is exposed to ultraviolet rays. The masked photosensitive glass is then subject to heat treatment that causes crystallization to occur in the unmasked portions of the glass. A suitable etching acid, such as hydrofluoric acid, is then applied to the crystallized portions of the glass. The acid dissolves the crystallized portions of the glass at a much higher rate than the base glass, thereby forming the passageways of the filter. After formation of the passageways, the glass is then subjected to a second heat treatment that transforms the glass into a permanent ceramic material that is no longer susceptible to ultraviolet rays. It should be noted, however, that the glass material would still be suitable for use as a filter without the aforedescribed second heat treatment process. FIG. 4 illustrates yet another embodiment 10a of the printhead wherein the internal filter is a separate component that is positioned in an internal filter cavity. Formed integrally through top body section 22, which may be comprised of an ablateable nonpolled ceramic material, such as a photoetchable glass material, is a filter cavity 80. The filter cavity 80 extends through section 22 from the top side surface 70 to the bottom side surface 74. Formed within the filter cavity 80 is an upwardly facing ledge 82 for receiving a removable separate filter structure 84. In communication with the filter cavity 80 is an ink manifold cavity 78. As previously discussed, the ink manifold cavity 78 is in communication with the ink receiving channels 40 through which the ink passes to the ink discharge orifices 20 (see FIG. 1). The separate filter structure 84 is comprised of a plurality of vertically extending, horizontally spaced micro filter passageways 86 integrally formed in the material comprising the separate filter structure 84. The micro filter passageways 86 receive ink from the external ink supply source (not shown) through the ink conduit 14 that is attached to the conduit member 38. The filter cavity 80 may be integrally formed within the top section 22 by conventional methods or may be formed by the photoetching process previously discussed, provided that the top section 22 is comprised of a photosensitive etchable material. Once the filter cavity 80 has been formed, the separate filter structure 84 may be supported within the filter cavity 80 by the upwardly facing ledge 82. It is important to note that the filter structure 84 is not formed from the top section 22 but is, instead, a separate component. The bottom side surface 68 of the cover plate 60 may also include the previously mentioned recessed area 64 formed therein that allows the ink to uniformly pass through the filter structure 84. In the printhead embodiment 10a illustrated in FIG. 4, the filter structure 84 is preferably comprised of a photoetchable glass material in which the micro filter passageways 86 are formed therein by means of the photoetching process previously described. However, if so desired, the micro filter passageways 86 may also be formed by an ablation process using a laser or an ion beam. The ink manifold cavity 78, the internal ink receiving channels 40 and the ink discharge orifices (not shown) may be formed by the same conventional methods as previously mentioned. Turning now to FIG. 5, there is illustrated yet another embodiment 10b of the ink jet printhead of the present invention. In this particular embodiment, the printhead 10b has an integral filter cavity 84 formed within the top section 22 with an upwardly facing ledge 82 for receiving and supporting a removable separate conventional mesh-type micro filter member 84. The filter cavity 80 may be formed in the same manner as previously described in the embodiment illustrated in FIG. 4. Presented in FIG. 6 is yet another unique embodiment 10c of a printhead having both an internal filter and a heating channel that is essential when using phase change inks that are of a wax-like consistency at room temperatures. The printhead 10c has a top section 22 with an internal heating channel 88 for heating phase change inks that are wax-like at room temperature. The internal heating channel 88 has an inlet opening 90 and an outlet opening 92 formed within the side edge portion 94 of the top section 22 and has a predetermined depth for receiving an electrical resistance heating wire 96 positioned therein for heating the printhead 10b. The depth of the heating channel 88 is sufficient to receive the heating wire 96 so that the top section 22 can lay flat on the first intermediate section 24 without interference from the heating wire 96. The heating wire 96 may be conventional resistance wire used for electrical heating purposes and is positioned in the heating channel 88 so that the opposite ends of the heating wire 96 may be connected to an external power source. While FIG. 6 illustrates the wires extending outwardly from the top section 22 through the inlet and outlet openings 90 and 92, it should be understood that other conventional means may be used to connect the heating wire 96 to an appropriate power source (not shown). The heating channel 88 may be integrally formed in the bottom surface side 74 of the top section 22 through the same ablation processes discussed above for the filter cavity and micro filter passageways. Alternatively, however, it should be recognized that the heating channel 88 may be integrally formed in the top side surface 76 of the first intermediate section 24 by the same processes. When ablation methods such as cutting by saw, drilling or cutting by laser are used, the material need only be made of a nonpolled ablate ceramic material. Preferably, however, the channel is formed by the photoetching process, and the selected section in which the heating channel 88 is to be formed is comprised of a photosensitive etchable glass. When the selected section is made of this preferable material, the heating channel 88 may be formed by the same photoetching process as previously described above for forming the micro filter passageways. The bottom portion 74 of the top section 22 is masked to expose the desired channel pattern. Alternatively, when it is desired to form the heating channel 88 in the top surface 76 of the first intermediate section 24, the top surface 76 is masked to expose the desired channel pattern. The selected masked portion 74 or 76 is then exposed to ultraviolet rays. The exposed pattern is then crystallized through the heating process, after which, the crystallized portion is dissolved by hydrofluoric acid. In another aspect of this particular embodiment, the printhead can include various embodiments of an internal filter structure as described above. Preferably, however, the filter structure 56 is comprised of vertically extending, horizontally spaced micro filter passageways 58, and more preferably, the micro filter passageways 58 are integrally formed in the top section 22 in the same manner as previously discussed concerning the embodiment illustrated in FIG. 3. However, if so desired, the filter structure may also be a separate filter structure that can be placed into an internal filter cavity formed from the top section as discussed above for the embodiment illustrated in FIG. 4. The present embodiment offers manufacturing and cost saying advantage over other prior art devices. First, when the top section 22 is comprised of photosensitive etchable glass, the heating channel 88 and the micro filter passageways 58, or filter cavity, depending on the embodiment, can be formed simultaneously. For example, the top section 22 from which both the heating channel 88 and the micro filter passageways 58 are formed can be masked so as to expose the desired heating channel and micro filter passageway pattern simultaneously. With one exposure to the ultraviolet rays and one exposure to the subsequent heat treatment, the desired heating channel 88 and micro filter passageways 58 are crystallized. The hydrofluoric acid can be applied simultaneously to the crystallized portions of both the heating channel and the micro filter passageways. Thus several manufacturing steps are saved. This, of course, reduces the overall cost of the printhead. Second, because the heating element is located internally within the printhead, there is a more efficient distribution of heat that allows the printhead to be heated with less power. In conventional printhead heating systems, the heating element is located on the outside of the printhead. Thus, when the printhead is heated, enough energy must be applied to heat the internal ink distribution passageways of the printhead from the outside; this configuration requires more energy. In contrast, the present invention provides an internal heating channel that is in closer proximity to the internal ink distribution passageways. This closer proximity requires less energy to maintain the ink at the appropriate flowing temperature. Third, because the heating channel is positioned internally within the printhead, it is less susceptible to damage. The foregoing detailed description is to be clearly understood as being given by way of illustration and example only, the spirit and scope of the present invention being limited solely by the appended claims.

Claims: An ink jet printhead comprising: a body including a sandwich structure of generally plate-like top, intermediate and bottom sections (22,24,26,28); an ink filter means (58) disposed within the interior of said body; an ink manifold cavity (78) within said body for connection to an ink supply source and communicating with said ink filter means; ink receiving channels (40) within the interior of said body communicating between a spaced series of orifices (20) and said ink manifold cavity; characterised in that said intermediate plate-like section (26) of said body comprises piezoelectric active material having a series of grooves extending through the thickness of said intermediate section, said grooves being interdigitated with and laterally bounded by spaced, parallel deflectable actuator sidewall sections (A) of said ink receiving channels; and by an orifice plate (18) secured to said body and defining said spaced series of ink discharge orifices (20); and, a cover section (36) sealingly secured to the exterior of the top section (22) over said ink filter means (58). The ink jet printhead of claim 1, wherein said actuator sidewall sections have electrode material (46,48) on opposite surfaces of the intermediate section. The ink jet printhead of claim 2, wherein said electrode material includes electrically conductive adhesive material. The ink jet printhead of any of claims 1 to 3, wherein said ink channels (40) extend into the bottom section (28) of said body, said bottom section comprising non-poled piezoelectric material. The ink jet printhead of any of claims 1 to 4, wherein said ink filter means is provided in said top section and covered by a cover section (60) of said body. The ink jet printhead of claim 5, wherein the ink filter means comprise micro passageways extending through the filter means. The ink jet printhead of claim 6, wherein the top section comprises a photosensitive etchable glass material in which said micro-passageways are etched. The ink jet printhead of claim 5 or 6, wherein said ink filter means is removably located in said top section. The ink jet printhead of any of claims 1 to 8, including heater means (96) in the interior of said body, said heater means and said ink receiving channels being disposed in overlying relationship. The ink jet printhead of claim 9, wherein the heater is accommodated in a channel (88) in an interior surface of a plate-like section of said body.

Inventors: HAYES DONALD J, HAYES, DONALD J.
Applicants: COMPAQ COMPUTER CORP, COMPAQ COMPUTER CORPORATION
Application year: 1995
Main classification: B41J2
IPC codes: B41J2