Definition and classification of reflective glass
Reflective glass, also known as reflective glass, is a product where one or more layers of metal, alloy, or metallic compound film are applied to the surface of the glass to change its optical properties and meet specific requirements. Based on different characteristics, reflective glass can be divided into heat-reflective glass, low-emissivity glass (Low-E), conductive membrane glass, and other types.
Application fields
Reflective glass is widely used in industries such as construction, automotive, solar energy, and electronics. In the field of architecture, it is mainly used for windows, curtain walls, etc. to improve the energy-saving effect of buildings; In the automotive industry, it is used for front windshields and side windows to improve the wear resistance and UV resistance of the glass; In the field of electronics, it is applied to devices such as display screens and touch screens to improve their brightness and contrast.
Methods of production
The production methods of reflective glass are various, including vacuum magnetron sputtering, vacuum evaporation, chemical vapor deposition and sol gel method. Among them, magnetron sputtering reflective glass is widely produced and used due to its design ability of multi-layer complex film systems and good corrosion and wear resistance.
