Heat Strengthened Glass, Minimum Radius : 1100 mm

Heat-strengthened glass is a type of safety glass that undergoes a controlled heating and cooling process to increase its strength compared to regular annealed glass. During manufacturing, the glass is heated to just below its softening point and then cooled slowly. This process creates compressive stresses on the surfaces while the core remains in tension, resulting in a glass that is approximately two times stronger than annealed glass. Heat-strengthened glass is less likely to break spontaneously and, if broken, tends to fragment into larger, safer pieces rather than shattering into sharp shards. It is commonly used in architectural applications where safety and durability are important, such as curtain walls, windows, and doors in buildings.