Heated Soaked Glass, Usage : for construction

Heated soaked glass, also known as heat-soaked glass, is a safety glass that undergoes an additional heating process after tempering to reduce the risk of spontaneous breakage due to nickel sulfide inclusions. This process involves heating the glass to a specific temperature to accelerate the expansion of any potential nickel sulfide inclusions, causing them to break. The glass is then cooled slowly to relieve internal stresses. Heat-soaked glass is commonly used in architectural applications where safety is critical, such as glass facades, balustrades, and curtain walls. It provides assurance against the rare occurrence of spontaneous breakage, ensuring the glass remains intact and safe for use in high-traffic areas and public spaces.