Q:Now many people say that architectural glass film can be energy-saving, it is how to save energy in the end? Its energy-saving principles and energy-saving parameters how to quantify?

I say, mainly rely on reflection to heat, natural air conditioning will not open so much, this is not energy, as the coefficient, businesses have test equipment

Q:I would like to build my own, customized aquarium and I have recently found out that float glass would be the best glass to use for it.I want the tank to be pretty long, considering i am turning it into a vivarium for my turtle.I need to know how much it will cost me to buy the sheets of float glass? or If I can just use regular glass for this instead?I am looking for something inexpensive, but with the quality also.thanks for the help :)

I have only once heard this term (float glass) used before. That was at the Wheaton Arts Museum which was a glass center in the 19th century. The docent was explaining how the molten glass was poured over a layer of molten tin to make flat sheets for window pane. It's commonly called plate glass. Quite frankly you can get a much better answer by calling a glass shop and giving the dimensions. They will give you a quote. But I hazard to say that it will be cheaper to simply buy an aquarium tank. You should note however that if you do build this tank and ever think about filling it with water you really need to consider the stress on the glass. Long panels will collapse under the pressure unless they are very thick or reinforced. You will find reinforcements on the tops of commercial aquariums with long sides. I know a guy who cut the plastic reinforcement because it got in the way of the filter and it didn't collapse until he got it completely set up fish and all.

Q:What is the role of glass in architecture?

Window - lighting, insulating glass insulation. Glass partition, glass door - partition space without blocking the line of sight,

Q:I see the vast majority of the glass curtain wall of the Dubai Hall of the building of the Chinese glass, there is a set of Zhengda always challenge Guinness inside a foreign rugby player does not break the Chinese glass. Why is the Chinese glass so good? Is the raw material good or technically good?

Building glass production technology is the technical content is not very high mature technology, coupled with China's raw materials, relatively low wages of raw materials in recent years, China's curtain wall and construction contractors in foreign countries more and more so China's glass is really out of China Into the world!

Q:Building glass film master film how ah, would like to see the specific construction examples?

I have seen the master of the building film and insulation film case, our department's leadership and several colleagues at home are posted, and recently still in construction, listen to our leadership that the effect is very good, and those who hot good service, so Also introduced a few colleagues posted, you can consider to contact them, people have a direct service to the door.

Q:Korea architectural glass film brand

Now a lot of Korean film is actually domestic to do, but South Korea's raw materials, the specific brand about to know

Q:Domestic architectural glass list?

Domestic first-line brand: 1, Taiwan Glass Group (the world's fifth largest glass company, the largest domestic glass company) 2, CSG Group (domestic first-line brand) 3, Yaohua Pilkington (domestic first-line brand)

Q:So in developing apartments buildings what is the best material to use for the building. Like glass,steel ?etc?

You mean for building apartment buildings? It varies but probably is brick or block. Go look at a few apartment buildings in the same city and whatever they are made of is probably the right stuff to use.

Q:Domestic architectural glass insulation film which brand is good

Do you say domestic brands? I do not recommend posted domestic brands, it is best to choose foreign brands, such as iUQE, ten years warranty, will not release harmful substances.

Q:What is the name of the building in France with the glass pyramid in front of it?

It's Le Louvre in Paris which holds some of the most incredible ancient art treasures in France. Leonardo Da Vinci's Mona Lisa is there, (along with several other outstanding Leonardo paintings), Botticelli frescoes and other Italian and Flemish masterworks, the armless Greek statue Venus de Milo, the headless classical female figure Victory (aka Nike....NOT the sport shoe!), Michelangelo's marble statue Captive Slave.... The glass pyramid was designed by Japanese architect I.M. Pei and was the source of controversy when first constructed. People thought it was too modern for the classical former military academy Louvre. (The same reaction greeted the nearby modern art museum the Pompidou Center.) Both are major tourist attractions!