We commonly think of glass objects as fragile items that can
be easily broken or damaged. Glass bottles,
jars, tableware and windows are all susceptible to breakage.
Showing posts with label thermal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label thermal. Show all posts
Thursday, May 16, 2019
Not So Fragile Glass
Monday, October 2, 2017
Friday, September 1, 2017
Reasons to Replace Dual Pane Window Glass
There are numerous reasons why you should have to repair or
replace dual pane window glass in your home’s windows.
Wednesday, August 2, 2017
The Life Span of a Dual-Pane Insulated Window
Friday, July 7, 2017
Glass in the Future
Advances in glass manufacturing technologies are helping to
create a future where glass is the most advanced material used in our homes,
businesses and electronic devices.
Friday, September 2, 2016
The Annealing Process of Glass
Annealing of glass is a process of slowly cooling hot glass
after it has been formed, to relieve residual internal stresses introduced
during manufacture.
Monday, August 10, 2015
Home Window Repair & Replacement – Not a DIY Project
When it comes to repairing one of the most complex building
components in a home, it is worth the money you spend to have the work done by
professionals.
Licensed glaziers are masters of their craft with the
skills, knowledge and experience with glass, window and door components to get
your home windows repaired or replaced correctly.
Friday, March 20, 2015
Dual Pane Window Spacers
The panes of glass in an insulating unit must be kept apart
at the appropriate distance by spacers. In addition to keeping the glass panes
separated, the spacer system serves a number of other functions:
• Accommodate stress induced by thermal expansion and
pressure differences;
• Provides a moisture barrier that prevents passage of water
or water vapor that would fog the unit;
• Provides a gas-tight seal that prevents the loss of any
special low-conductance gas in the air space;
• Creates an insulating barrier that reduces the formation
of interior condensation at the edge
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Foggy Window Repair: Is It Worth The Money?
Insulating glass is created by bonding two panes of glass together along their perimeter while maintaining a (usually) 1/2- to 3/4-in. space between them.
Insulating glass in windows and doors has to put up with a lot of abuse. The seals have to withstand slamming and banging. They have to be flexible enough to allow the panes to contract in cold weather and expand in hot. The seals can’t stiffen and become brittle in the cold or soften and ooze when it’s warm. They have to stand up to wind, hail, rain, damaging ultraviolet rays, age and atmospheric pressure changes.
Wednesday, June 4, 2014
Dual-pane Windows
Dual-pane windows save energy, save money, and add to a
home's value. Energy loss attributed to windows accounts for nearly 25 percent
of the annual heating and cooling costs for the average American home,
according to the Department of Energy.
Sunday, February 9, 2014
How Your Windows and Doors Cause Heat Gain and Loss
Windows, doors, and skylights can gain and lose heat through
direct conduction through:
The glass or glazing, frame, and/or door glass.
The radiation of heat into a house (typically from the sun)
and out of a house from room-temperature objects, such as people, furniture,
and interior walls.
Air leakage through and around windows and doors.
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