#AskGlaston: Isn’t our company’s tempering system working automatically?

WhatsApp LINKEDIN FACEBOOK X PRINT MORE

Date: 3 December 2020

Mika Nygård | Glaston
https://www.glastory.net/askglaston-episode-60-isnt-our-companys-tempering-system-working-automatically/

WhatsApp LINKEDIN FACEBOOK X PRINT MORE

Date: 3 December 2020

Glaston is working hard to make tempering furnaces more automated.

This week’s question is the following:

Isn’t our company’s tempering system working automatically?

There are several different levels of automation in tempering furnaces. Most likely, your furnace has already some automation included, such as the blowers turning on automatically and so on.

Increasing the automation level of your tempering furnace will need some system upgrades. At Glaston, we are working hard to make tempering furnaces more automated.

600450

Mika Nygård | Glaston

https://www.glastory.net/askglaston-episode-60-isnt-our-companys-tempering-system-working-automatically/

2020-12-03T09:02:21

#AskGlaston: Isn’t our company’s tempering system working automatically? glassonweb.com

See more articles about

WhatsApp LINKEDIN FACEBOOK X PRINT MORE

Others also read

MORE...

Investigations on the finite strain behavior of standard PVB: experiment and modeling

The aim of this work is the mechanical description of the time-dependent behavior of Polyvinylbutyral (PVB) under large deformations considering quasi-static loading.

Glastory: Tempering energy-consumption claims

Modern tempering technologies offer impressive energy efficiencies for glass processors. But, have you ever come across energy-saving claims that seem too good to be true?

Mechanical performance of liquid cold-poured interlayer adhesives in comparison to PVB, EVA, and ionomers

In this paper, two specific liquid cold-poured interlayer adhesives are investigated for their mechanical material properties in an extensive test regime.

Photoelastic measurements and evaluation methods for edge stress in architectural tempered glass

The paper compares fitting functions of different polynomial degrees to determine and assess the edge stress.

Optical anisotropy effects in laminated tempered glass

Minor fluctuations in the tempering process of architectural glass lead to residual stress differences resulting in birefringence and undesired optical iridescence, also known as anisotropy effects.