Double Glazed Glass

Insulating windows are called windows, commonly known as double-glazed windows, double-glazed windows or triple-glazed windows. These windows are thermally insulated to traditional samples (metal windows). Insulating windows are two or three glass frames that are separated by air or other gases to reduce heat transfer.

Insulating glass units with glass thickness of 3 mm to 10 mm or more are made in specific applications. Laminate or hardened glass may be used as part of the construction. Most units with similar glass thickness used in two glass cases, but specific applications, such as low-noise insulation or security applications, may require a wide range of thicknesses to be combined in the same unit.

Necessity to use

Voice contamination is the focus of attention today among other contaminants such as air pollution and the use of multi-wall glass is one of the most important ways to reduce this pollution, especially in large cities. The dramatic increase in energy prices in recent years has led building industry workers to come up with ways to reduce energy losses from the exterior of the building. Window and building glasses are the most important part of the energy drive, and the use of double and multiwall glasses is effective in reducing energy losses and significantly reduces the cost of heat and refrigeration. Standard insulating windows, while reducing energy consumption by 25 to 40 percent, provides the comfort of the building’s inhabitants.