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Chemical Tempered Glass
Chemical Tempered Glass is a type of glass that has been strengthened by a chemical process. This process involves immersing the glass in a bath of molten salt, which causes the surface of the glass to be in compression, while the interior is in tension. This creates a stronger glass that is more resistant to breakage than annealed glass.

Chemically toughened glass, chemically hardened glass is not as strong as tempered glass, but it is more affordable and easier to process. It is also a safer option than tempered glass, as it does not shatter into small, sharp pieces when it breaks.

Comparison of Chemical Tempered Glass
Glass Thickness 0.8mm - 1mm - 1.1mm - 1.5mm - 1.8mm - 2mm - 2.5mm - 3mm - 4-5mm - 6mm - 8mm;
Glass Color Clear, blue, bronze, green, gray, tinted reflective, ultra clear, online/offline lowe etc;
Min size 50x50mm;
Max size 3300x6000mm;
Shape in Flat
Extend processing Acid, AR, AG coating, silk screen/digital printing, hole, notch etc;

Advantages of Chemical Tempered Glass
Increased Strength and Durability:

Chemical tempering of glass strengthens the glass by roughly twice its original strength compared to annealed glass of the same thickness.

This makes it more resistant to breakage from impacts and scratches.

Improved Safety:

In the event of breakage, chemically tempered glass breaks into small, blunt fragments instead of large, sharp shards.

This significantly reduces the risk of serious injuries compared to regular glass.

Better Scratch Resistance:

The strengthening process creates a harder surface on the glass, making it more resistant to scratches and abrasions.

This is especially beneficial for applications where the glass is frequently touched or cleaned.

Features of Chemical Tempered Glass
Enhanced Strength: Chemical tempered glass exhibits increased strength and resistance to mechanical impact compared to untreated glass. The compressive stress introduced during the ion exchange process strengthens the glass, making it less prone to breakage and more durable in demanding applications.

Flexibility: Unlike thermally tempered glass, which can exhibit a tendency to shatter into small fragments upon breakage, chemical tempered glass tends to exhibit more controlled breakage patterns. While still prone to breakage under extreme conditions, chemically tempered glass may produce larger fragments or remain partially intact, reducing the risk of injury.

Surface Compression: The chemical strengthening process creates compressive stress layers on the surface of the glass, providing enhanced resistance to scratches, abrasion, and surface damage. This surface compression helps maintain the optical clarity and appearance of the glass over time, even in high-traffic or harsh environments.

Optical Clarity: Chemically tempered glass maintains high levels of optical clarity, allowing for clear views and optimal light transmission. The strengthening process does not significantly alter the appearance or transparency of the glass, making it suitable for use in display panels, windows, and other transparent applications.

If you want to know more about chemical composition of tempered glass and chemical formula of tempered glass, please visit our website.

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