About laminated glass introduction

Laminated glass has the following attributes:

Structure: laminated glass consists of multiple glass layers bonded together using heat and pressure, along with one or more plastic interlayer layers such as polyvinyl butyrate (PVB), ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA), or thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU). The thicknesses of these glass layers may differ and their interlayer material could include PVB, EVA or TPU depending on its material properties.

Safety: Laminated glass offers unparalleled safety features to avoid fragments from scattering after its pieces break, sticking securely to an intermediate layer when broken and remaining out of harm's way. Laminated glass also can protect people against natural threats like hurricanes, explosions or forced invasions while meeting various industry specifications and standards regarding safety glass.

Sound insulation: Laminate glass offers effective noise pollution reduction due to its middle layer's ability to absorb sound waves and enhance acoustic isolation performance, making laminated glass ideal for residential and commercial properties that need reduced noise pollution levels, such as airports, highways or railways.

Anti-UV: These panels block ultraviolet radiation to shield people and objects in a room from damage from sunrays. Their middle layers may be transparent or colored for various degrees of shading effect.

Beautiful: laminated glass offers an abundance of colors and styles to meet the design requirements and preferences of different interior spaces. Additionally, laminated glass may also be combined with other forms of glass such as coated, printed and tinted varieties in order to enhance appearance and performance.