The optical transmission of ordinary lead, flint or crown glass, rapidly
falls off below about 350nm, so I think you will have trouble with most
standard so-called 'uv' glues. However I know that certain cyanoacrylates
have the ability to be "tuned" to cure at about 400 nm, which is in the blue
part of the optical spectrum. Companies such as 3M, Ciba-Geigy, or BASF may
be able to help you. Alternatively, an optical cement which I have used for
bonding ordinary glass microscope slides together (each slide ~ 2mm thick)
is called "J-91 Lens Bond", and is manufactured by Summers Laboratories,
Fort Washington, PA 19034. This will cure with the longer wavelength
components of the spectrum. For example, to bond 2 microscope slides
together with J-91 requires only about 60 seconds exposure to 400nm.

                                                        Good luck,

Karl H. Cazzini (Ph.D)
Research & Development Consultant

57 Auburn Street (ext.), Suite 3,
Framingham MA 01701
U.S.A

Tel (508) 620 8845 / (508) 875 2009
Fax (508) 620 8839


> DEAR SIR , WE NEED TO KNOW ABOUT A RESIN TO BE USED IN THE BONDING OF
> TWO LAYERS/LAMINATE OF GLASS( THICK:6MM EACH),
> WITH UV RADIATION.
>
> BEST REGARDS  [email protected]    or   [email protected]
>
>