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Showing posts from October, 2019

Safety Glass for Children Safety: Windows and Doors

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Visually, glass is elegant for homes and we are increasingly installing floor-to-ceiling doors, conservatories, glass doors, side panels, moving glass patio doors and glass shower cubicles in our homes. Furthermore, how about we not overlook the modest window, to be found all through. Yet every year windows and glass doors cause about 400 accidents hurting mostly children under 14. So what safety measures can we take to avoid injury from windows and glass doors? Falling From Windows Falls at home are very common but sadly, 10 children a year die as a consequence of falling from a height out of window, with many more suffering injuries. You can help to avoid this type of fall by: Moving beds, furniture and additional potential 'climbing frames' away from windows. Fitting window locks or safety catches that limit openings (for ventilation) to no more than 10cm. If windows don't allow ventilation while locked, think a window safety barrier. Instead of Gl

Use Safety Glass to Avoid Risk

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Use  #Safety   #Glass  to reduce the risk of injury. Glass or Safety Glass. It's the Choice you Make. #ApplicationsofSafetyglass   #usesofsafetyglass   #Safetyglassprocessorsindi a   #Safetyglass   #Realestatecompanies   #Offices   #Corporateoffices   #Buildings   #Officebuildings   #Movietheaters   #precautions   #Flats   #Apartments   #FOSG   #realestate   #Facebook   #Linkedin   #Facebookmarketing   #linkedinmarketing   #Facebookpage

Why safety glasses are important for buildings?

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Architectural safety glass is a glass that is used as a building material. It is used as a transparent glazing material, for windows in the external walls. The evolution of glass as a building material dates back to when exorbitant churches all across Europe were constructed too, and stained glasses with holy paintings were used, in modern times use of glass started as a material for the window panes. It mainly contributed as a barrier from the extreme weather changes, like the scorching heat, rain, etc. while still maintaining the visual connection with the outside world. When used in buildings, glass is often of safety standards, which include reinforced, toughened and laminated glasses. Glass has multiple uses, as an exterior material. Due to its varying properties of appearances and safety standards, it can be used for various functionalities in a building in various aspects. Glass materials were processed over the time thus lightweight as well as safety glass came

Toughened Glass Or Tempered Glass

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#Toughened  /  #Tempered   #Glass  is strong and normally does not break but, if it does break in extreme cases, it will disintegrate into numerous pieces. #Laminated   #Safety  #Glass is a sandwich of 2 or more glasses with a plastic inter layer between the two panes. This type of safety glass tends to break more easily but it does not fall from the fixing as the plastic inter layer (most commonly PVB or polyvinyl betrayal) keeps the two glass panes strongly adhered to it.