Customization and Delivery:

Applications

Main Application:

Residential Buildings: Used in windows and doors to improve energy efficiency and comfort.

Commercial Buildings: Commonly installed in offices, hotels, and retail spaces for energy savings and noise reduction.

Industrial Facilities: Used in manufacturing facilities and warehouses for climate control and noise mitigation.

Specialty Applications: Such as skylights, conservatories, and greenhouses where insulation and energy efficiency are critical.

FAQ

1. What is insulated glass?

Insulated glass, also known as double glazing or double-pane glass, consists of two or more glass panes separated by a sealed air space or gas-filled space.

2. How does insulated glass work?

Insulated glass units (IGUs) work by creating a barrier between the indoor and outdoor environments. The air space or gas between the glass panes reduces heat transfer, improving thermal insulation and energy efficiency.

3. What are the benefits of insulated glass?

• Energy Efficiency: Reduces heating and cooling costs by minimizing heat loss or gain.
• Noise Reduction: Provides sound insulation by dampening external noise.
• Condensation Control: Minimizes condensation on interior glass surfaces.
• UV Protection: Some units include coatings that block UV rays to protect furnishings and interiors.
• Improved Comfort: Maintains more consistent indoor temperatures and reduces drafts.

4. How is insulated glass different from single-pane glass?

Single-pane glass consists of one layer of glass, offering minimal insulation and poor energy efficiency compared to insulated glass. Double-pane glass provides better thermal performance and other benefits like noise reduction.

5. What types of gases are used in insulated glass units?

The air space between glass panes can be filled with gases like argon or krypton, which have lower thermal conductivity than air, enhancing insulation properties.