防火玻璃介绍.pptVIP

The most effective way of course is to block out the fire altogether Prevent the radiant heat passing through the glass BENEFITS Prevents the fire being seen to reduce panic Without hiding the fire Opaque interlayer acts as a signal Informs where the fire is How do the different forms of glass known to us behave when subjected to heat, for example to temperatures as defined by the standard temperature/time curve? Annealed glass is not a Fire-Resistant Glass, as we would expect. Even fairly moderate temperatures of 40-100° C can cause it to crack. (click mouse) As we can see, it does not take us very far along the standard temperature/time curve. But would be expect it to fail just as quickly as it does? (Show Videoclip - duration 10 seconds) Annealed glass is sensitive to thermal stress. We always advise people to have a thermal stress analysis calculation done when they specify glazing for external application, especially when it is combined with special coatings such as low emissivity or solar control or with Fire-Resistant Glass. How about a safety glass such as PVB laminated? (PVB - PolyVinylButyral) Yes, it is a safety glass, but it is not safe in a fire. It will fail just as annealed fails, with the additional hazard that the PVB may actually itself catch fire. (click mouse) Again, this type of glass does not take us far on the standard temperature/time curve. Is ordinary toughened fit as a Fire-Resistant Glass? (click mouse button) Although toughened glass will withstand higher temperatures of up to 300 ° to 350 °, ordinary toughened glass is still not a Fire-Resistant Glass. A fact not many people know is, that it de-toughens at 400°, which means it will lose its safety performance. It will break more easily and the breaking pattern of de-toughened glass is that of annealed glass. At temperatures of above 600 °C, it softens and will slump from the frame. The worrying factor about toughened glass is that when it does fail early in a standard fire te