Wired glass is also called shatterproof glass and steel wire glass. In the rolling production process, it is a special glass formed by pressing the silk screen into the semi-liquid glass ribbon.
The advantage is that the strength is higher than that of ordinary glass. When the glass is impacted or the temperature changes drastically, it will be broken without missing, cracked without falling apart, and small pieces of edges and corners will be prevented from flying out and hurting people. It can still maintain a fixed state and play the role of isolating the fire, so it is also called fireproof glass.
The disadvantage is that during the production process, the silk screen is easily oxidized by high-temperature radiation, and yellow and bubbles like "rust spots" may appear on the glass surface. Wired glass is often used in skylights, ceiling covers, and doors and windows that are prone to vibration.
WIRE GLASS FEATURES
- Involves steel wires rolled into sheets of glass.
- A wire mesh is inserted during the manufacturing of plate glass, allowing the glass to adhere together when cracked.
- Can Be qualified as safety glass for some applications.
