GlassOnWeb.com - Articles - Archive
 
 HOME   DIRECTORY   NEWS   ARTICLES   BUSINESS AREA   FORUM    JOBS  
 
Sign-in | Registration
  »  Home  »  Articles  »  Archive
 
 
   TOPICS
Glass
Advice
Architecture
Chemicals
Events
Technology
Interesting Facts
Ecology
Machinery
Photovoltaics
Safety
Companies
 
  Articles

Chemicals Chemicals

Total articles in category: 10
Argon gas fill
Argon is a colourless, odourless, non-flammable, non-reactive, inert gas. Argon gas fills are used to reduce heat loss in sealed units by slowing down convection inside the air space. Argon gas is extremely cost-efficient, and works well with Low-e coated glazing. more  »
Atomic Layer Deposition in Glass Industry
Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) is a Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) method based on saturating surface reactions. ALD is normally done at pressure of 0.1-10 mbar (hPa, torr) and temperatures of 100-400°C . The method was originally developed in 1970´s [1] to enable manufacturing of Thin Film Electroluminescent (TFEL) Displays, which was the main application for ALD until semiconductor industry found ALD in 90’s for integrated circuit (IC) applications. Currently ALD is finding more and more new application areas in addition to traditional TFEL and IC applications. More recent applications include coatings for photovoltaic applications, optical coatings, barrier coatings on silver etc. ALD is well suitable for both large areas and large batches. Throughput of ALD in batch mode is relatively high, hundreds of square meters per day. A wide variety of materials has been deposited with ALD [2], and typical coating materials in large scale ALD production include oxides (e.g. Al2O3, TiO2, SiO2, ZnO:Al,), nitrides (e.g. TiN) and sulfides (e.g. ZnS). more  »
Bonds and diamond wheels
Each diamond wheel is composed of two very important elements: bonds and abrasives. For the abrasive to cut efficiently, the wheel must use the proper bond. more  »
Cerium oxide
Until the 1940's, iron oxide was generally used in glass polishing procedures, although other materials such as silica and tin oxide were also used. In the 1950's, cerium oxide was found to be a superior polishing agent, and is still in use today. more  »
Float Glass Surface Preparation Methods
more  »
Fluoride Removal
The Fluoride removal in drinking water and in wastewater has been subject of many publications and studies, that have better progressively developed the aspects of toxicity on the man and on the environment. The manufacturing firms of fertilizers, of aluminum and glass, traditionally have to tackle this problem and other activities as electronic production, surface treatments of copper and aluminum and stainless steel produce wastewater with a strong presence of Fluoride ion. more  »
QPS: A Quality Seal For Insulating Glass Sealants
The question is rather rhetoric, as it is one we already know the answer to: “Why create a quality seal for insulating glass sealants?” According to the escalating request of quality in the glass industry, the answer is quite simple: quality guarantee. On the other hand, the process underlying is not as straightforward as it would seem at a first glance. more  »
Structural silicone glazing
In the past 30 years structural silicone sealants have granted designers and architects the freedom to create beautifully elegant glass facades and transform the skylines of the world's cities. more  »
The importance of cooling systems
While coolants are often an underrated factor, experts have demonstrated that the usage of coolants mixed with water produces better results in glass processing operations. more  »
Tweels in sodium silicate glass chemistry
GLASS TECHNOLOGY & FLOW CONTROL ENVIRONMENT Even If float technology has been developed and explored in details, the requirement of new and more aggressive glasses is incremental to the expected length of float sequences. The extension of the furnace life through dedicated chemistries and long casting sequences is pushing the working environment to more extreme service conditions. more  »





ADVERTISING



ADVERTISING

The emissions produced by our servers are offset by renewable energy projects that reduce the use of fossil fuels. These projects are verified by The Voluntary Carbon Standard.