Laminated glass is a type of composite glass processed through high-temperature techniques, consisting of multiple layers of glass sandwiched with colloids such as EVA glue, SGP glue, or PVB. Compared with ordinary glass, laminated glass is less prone to breakage and does not produce sharp fragments even after breakage, so it will not harm people or objects. This type of glass is commonly used in large places such as fences, glass canopies, and windows.
The thickness of laminated glass is thicker than ordinary glass, but the lighting and transparency are not affected. Due to its large thickness, it can also reduce noise and has the functions of cold resistance, heat insulation, and blocking the spread of fire. By using laminated glass, the phenomenon of thieves smashing glass and entering the house for theft will not occur.
There are various types of interlayer films in laminated glass that can produce different properties. When facing impact forces, film clips can provide some relief. Some film clips can also resist ultraviolet rays, protect the surface color of indoor furniture and appliances, and reduce heating and cooling consumption. Therefore, laminated glass is the preferred window glass for many large office buildings and high-rise residents.
