Earth Tempered Glass

Tempered glass starts life as float glass. Float glass, when shattered breaks into large pieces and can be harmful; it is therefore unsuitable for applications. In the tempering process, the surfaces of the glass are heated in a furnace nearly over 670°C.
The hot glass is then cooled rapidly by a blast of air over a period of between 3 and 10 seconds. As a result, the surfaces shrink, and tensile stresses develop on the surfaces.

Tempered glass is 5 times stronger glass than normal glass. It provides greater thermal strength. It offers increased resistance to both sudden temperature changes and temperature differentials up to 250°C (as against 40°C of normal glass).
Tempered glass is difficult to break. However if it does break under high impact, only small fragments without any sharp edges are formed.

Architectural
Façades, Windows, Partitions

Automotive
Side Window Glass, Windscreens, Back Glass

Industrial
Lightning, White Goods, Modular Kitchen

Solar
Solar Panels