Explosion-proof glass, also known as safety glass or laminated glass, is a special type of glass made of two or more layers of glass bonded together with a thin film sandwiched between them.
The main feature of explosion-proof glass is that even if it is broken by impact, it will not be penetrated and the fragments will not fall off, but will be tightly bonded with the PVB (polyvinyl butyral) film, thus improving safety.
Explosion-proof glass is made of special additives and intermediate interlayer processing technology. When it is broken by impact, the fragments will be tightly combined with the PVB film, greatly reducing the risk of injury to personnel.
Explosion-proof glass has good shock resistance and can effectively buffer external vibrations, improving driving comfort and safety.
Explosion-proof glass can adjust the light inside the car, allowing the driver to have a clearer view, while reducing the penetration of ultraviolet rays, preventing energy loss, reducing the power consumption of air conditioning, and improving the energy efficiency of the car.
Explosion-proof glass can effectively soundproof, reduce external noise and vibration, and improve driving comfort.
Explosion-proof glass is widely used in automobiles, boiler rooms, factories and other scenes. In automobiles, explosion-proof glass is mainly used for front windshields, window glass and sunroofs to provide higher safety, comfort and energy saving. In industrial fields, such as boiler rooms and factories, explosion-proof glass is used to protect personnel and equipment from high temperature, high pressure, flammable and explosive factors.