types and use of glass big information
Answers
Answer:
Float glass
Float glass is made using a ‘floating technique’ to create a uniform thickness and superior even appearance. By floating glass on molten metal to create this level finish, float glass is perfectly created for large window panes, double glazing and other applications with further processing. This type of glass is commonly used in multi-story office developments as it gives a modern and stylish look in comparison to if opaque building materials were more dominant.
Toughened glass
Toughened glass is created using a specific cooling technique to create counteracting stresses, meaning that the glass will shatter in the event of trauma, rather than crack or break into shards, to make it safe and less likely to cause injury. This makes it perfect for a variety of applications such as glass doors, tables, exterior glass barriers, shelves etc.
Painted glass
The painting of glass is usually carried out for aesthetic reasons, whether for decoration or for privacy. Painted glass can be used for a number of applications, including a feature wall, as a table surface, as a kitchen splashback, for shelving, along corridor walls and large doors, as well as many others. Painted glass is stylish and simple yet hugely effective in improving the design and outlook of interiors. We offer the popular Lacobel range of painted glass which can be tailored to suit individual design requirements.
Explanation:
Explanation:
Types of glass ate as follows:
•Float Glass.
•Shatterproof Glass.
•Laminated Glass.
•Extra Clean Glass.
•Chromatic Glass.
•Tinted Glass.
•Toughened Glass.
•Glass Blocks.
Uses of glass are as follows:
•Windows and doors.
•Facades.
•Reinforcement structures.
•Tableware (plate, cups, bowls)
•Insulation.
•Conservatory.
•Jar packaging for food.
•Bottles for drinks.