new material
Tempered glass is a high-strength safety material processed through controlled thermal or chemical treatments to enhance durability and resistance. It is significantly stronger than standard glass and designed to shatter into small, less hazardous fragments upon impact, making it ideal for architectural, automotive, industrial, and electronic applications. With superior thermal stability, impact resistance, and scratch protection, tempered glass ensures long-term reliability in demanding environments.
Product Overview
Tempered glass is a type of safety glass that is treated through physical or chemical methods by heating and rapidly cooling the glass, creating compressive stress on the surface. This process enhances the glass's strength and pressure resistance. Tempered glass remains stable under high temperature and pressure conditions, offering excellent impact resistance and high-temperature durability. It is widely used in applications that require high strength and safety. The glass also has high transparency, making it suitable for various visual and window applications.
Key Features
- High Strength: Tempered glass has 3-5 times the impact resistance of ordinary glass, with strong compressive strength.
- High Temperature Resistance: Excellent performance in high-temperature environments, able to withstand significant temperature changes.
- High Safety: In the event of breakage, tempered glass shatters into small granular pieces, minimizing injury risk.
- Excellent Light Transmittance: High transparency, allowing clear visibility through the window or viewing screen.
- Pressure Resistance: Suitable for high-pressure environments, able to withstand substantial pressure.
- Impact Resistance: Strong impact resistance, ideal for environments requiring protection against external shocks.
Applications
- Viewing Windows and Observation Glass: Widely used in industrial equipment, machinery, reactors, and other high-temperature or high-pressure environments as viewing windows and observation screens.
- High Pressure Vessels and Equipment: Used in pressure boilers, reaction vessels, and other high-pressure devices as windows and viewports.
- Construction and Decoration: Used in building windows, glass doors, partitions, etc., combining aesthetics and strength requirements.
- Automotive Industry: Used for vehicle windows, rearview mirrors, etc., capable of withstanding high-speed wind pressure and impacts.
- Home Appliances: Used as high-temperature, pressure-resistant glass components in appliances like ovens, microwaves, and water heaters.
- Electronics and Instruments: Applied in medical devices, laboratory equipment, and other precision instruments as safe, heat-resistant transparent parts.
- Aerospace: Used in aerospace applications for portholes, observation windows, and other transparent materials requiring high strength.
