| Brand | SWAN |
| Product Name | Building Glass |
| Color | Clear, Ultra-white, Blue, etc |
| Shape | Flat, Curved, Round, Sqaure, Rectangle, Triangle, Paralleled,
Irregular |
| Size | Can be customized |
| Structure | Solid |
| Processing | Cutting, Polishing, Drilling, Printing, Sandblasting, etc |
| Warranty | One Year |
| After-sale Service | Online Technical Support |
Customization and Delivery:
| Minimum Order Quantity | 100 Square Meters |
| Graphic Customization | Accepted |
| Logo Customization | Accepted |
| Size Customization | Accepted |
| Packaging Details | Wooden Box |
| Delivery Method | Ocean Freight, Air Freight, etc |
Applications
Main Application: Curtain Wall, Window, Door, Solar Glass, Reflective Glass, etc.
.
FAQ
1. What are the different types of structural glass?
Most glass types are available for point supported glazing,
including: insulating glass units, low-e coated glass, laminated
glass, monolithic, etc. These glasses can be paired with a host of
back-up structures to create vertical walls, roofs and skylights,
canopies, elevator enclosures, or windscreens.
2. What is the most sustainable glass for buildings?
Glasses such as AIS Ecosense, a low-E high performance energy
efficient glass helps a green building achieve great balance
between all the parameters, and blocks a high amount of solar
radiation by reflecting away the infrared part of sunlight.
3. Which type of glass is typically used in buildings for windows
and doors?
It is also known as safety glass because it breaks into small,
rounded pieces rather than sharp shards when it is broken. Tempered
glass is ideal for areas where safety is a concern, such as doors,
shower enclosures, and table tops. Heat-strengthened glass is
similar to tempered glass but is not as strong.
4. How thick is commercial building glass?
It starts as thin as 1/8 inch (3 mm) and can reach up to 3/4 inch
(19 mm) or more when the glass needs to bear more weight or
withstand higher wind pressures.
5. Can toughened glass be broken?
Despite being extraordinarily strong, toughened glass can break if
it undergoes extreme stress, but, if the glass is broken, it will
break into chunks rather than splintering and becoming a safety
hazard. Toughened glass is around five times stronger than
laminated glass of the same size and thickness.
