Insulated Glass Panels The Essential Upgrade for Your Residential
Windows
Product Description
Insulated Glass is a type of glazing that significantly enhances the thermal and
acoustic performance of windows and other glass installations.
Here’s a more detailed description:
Construction and Components:
1. Glass Panes:
Double Glazing: Typically includes two panes of glass.
Triple Glazing: Includes three panes of glass. Each pane is usually made of tempered or laminated glass, which
provides strength and safety.
2. Spacer Bar:
A spacer bar is placed between the panes of glass to maintain the
distance between them and to create the insulating gap. This spacer
is often made of aluminum, stainless steel, or a composite
material.
3. Insulating Gas:
The gap between the glass panes is filled with an insulating gas,
such as argon, krypton, or xenon. These gases have lower thermal
conductivity compared to air, which enhances the insulating
properties of the glass.
In some cases, the gap is left filled with air, though using
gas-filled units is more effective for thermal insulation.
4. Sealant:
The edges of the glass panes and the spacer bar are sealed with a
durable, weather-resistant sealant to prevent the ingress of
moisture and to maintain the insulating properties of the unit.
This sealant ensures that the insulating gas remains trapped
between the panes.
5. Low-E Coating (Optional):
Many insulated glass units include a Low-E (low-emissivity) coating
on one or more of the panes. This special coating reflects infrared
energy while allowing visible light to pass through, enhancing
thermal insulation and reducing UV radiation.
Glass Main Benefits:
1. Energy Efficiency:
Insulated glass reduces heat loss in winter and keeps indoor spaces
cooler in summer by limiting the transfer of heat through the
glass. This helps in maintaining a comfortable indoor temperature
and can lead to reduced energy consumption for heating and cooling.
2. Noise Reduction:
The insulating gap between the panes helps to dampen sound
transmission, making insulated glass effective in reducing noise
from outside.
3. Condensation Reduction:
By keeping the interior surface of the glass warmer, insulated
glass reduces the likelihood of condensation forming on the
interior side of the window.
4. Enhanced Comfort:
Insulated glass provides a more consistent indoor temperature and
reduces drafts and cold spots near windows.
5. Improved Safety and Security:
The use of multiple panes and laminated glass options can enhance
the strength and impact resistance of the glass, contributing to
better safety and security.
Specifications:
| Brand | SWAN |
| Product Name | Insulated Glass |
| Color | Clear, Ultra-white, Multi-color |
| Shape | Flat, Curved |
| 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:
1. Residential Windows: Used in homes to improve energy efficiency and comfort.
2. Commercial Buildings: Common in office buildings, shopping centers, and other commercial
spaces for better insulation and noise control.
3. Skylights and Roof Windows: Helps in managing heat and light transmission.
4. Lifespan and Maintenance: Insulated glass units typically have a lifespan of 10 to 20 years,
depending on the quality of materials, installation, and
environmental factors. Regular maintenance includes cleaning the external surfaces with
non-abrasive cleaners and checking for any signs of seal failure,
such as fogging between the panes.
FAQ
1. How do I know if my insulated glass has a seal failure?
Common signs of seal failure include condensation or fogging
between the panes, reduced visibility, and, in some cases, a
noticeable decrease in thermal performance.
2. Can insulated glass be used in all climates?
Yes, insulated glass is versatile and can be used in a wide range
of climates. It is designed to improve thermal performance
regardless of the external weather conditions.
3. What is Low-E glass, and how does it relate to insulated glass?
Low-E (low-emissivity) glass has a special coating that reflects
infrared energy while allowing visible light to pass through. It is
often used in conjunction with insulated glass to enhance thermal
performance by reducing heat transfer.
4. How should I clean insulated glass?
Clean the outer surfaces with a mild detergent and water, using a
soft cloth or sponge. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or solvents
that can damage the glass or the seal. For the interior surfaces,
it's best to follow the manufacturer's recommendations or consult a
professional.
5. Is insulated glass more expensive than regular glass?
Yes, insulated glass generally costs more than single-pane glass
due to its enhanced performance and the complexity of its
construction. However, the cost is often offset by long-term
savings on energy bills and improved comfort.
6. Can insulated glass be custom-made?
Yes, insulated glass can be customized in terms of size, shape, and
type of glass used. Many manufacturers offer bespoke solutions to
meet specific design and performance requirements.
