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Showing posts from November, 2019

Replace the Glass in your company with Safety Glass

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Many of us know the usual form of glass known as floated or annealed glass. This type of glass shatters when broken down, ending with shards of glass that can be jagged and injury those in the spot or who try to clean it up. While this type of glass is generally used as it is cheaper and obtainable, it is not the best option for your company. Safety or tempered glass is processed with heat to make it stronger. When safety glass breaks, it crumbles into small, unsharped pieces instead of shattering into shards. This type of glass is stronger and scratch resistant where normal glass is not. Business owners prefer using safety glass to offer them safety and due to it being more affordable. Safety glass will not need replacing as often as normal glass due to breakage or scratches, thus saving in maintenance expenses. Where Safety Glass is essential Building codes need the fitting of safety glass in businesses. Areas that need the installation of this form of Safety glass incorp

Don’t risk lives: Make sure your glass is safety glass

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Tempered glass is considered safety glass because when it breaks, it breaks into very tiny pieces. These tiny pieces, cullet’s, can scratch people, but they can’t kill people like is the case with larger glass pieces. The major thing for a glass processor in India who sells Tempered glass is to make sure that all goods that go out are actually safety glasses. Here’s a list of ways to make sure you don’t end up recalling you glasses. 1. Evaluate the compressive stress There are also measurement systems that allow you to test the potency of the glass without breaking it. These systems tell you the surface compression pressure of the glass. With thicknesses of 3-19 mm, this correlates very well with the cullet count. Also, the standards usually state the least surface compression. 2. Standardize measurement systems Remember to calibrate all your capacity systems both in the tempering line and the glass strength measurement systems. 3. Use your tempering line repo