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  2. Transparent ceramics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transparent_ceramics

    Plate glass has been the most common glass used due to its low cost, but greater requirements for the optical properties and ballistic performance have generated the need for new materials. Chemical or thermal treatments can increase the strength of glasses, and the controlled crystallization of certain glass systems can produce transparent ...

  3. Transparent wood composite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transparent_wood_composite

    Similarly, in transparent wood composites, removing the lignin and maintaining the cellulose fiber tubes it allows it to become a clear wood that can get soaked in a glue-like epoxy that makes it a robust and transparent material. [17] An excellent raw material with high transmittance and enhanced mechanical properties.

  4. Rubylith - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubylith

    Today the brand has become genericized to the point that it has become synonymous with all coloured masking films. Rubylith consists of two films sandwiched together. The bottom layer is a clear polyester backing sheet; the top layer is a translucent, red-(ruby-)coloured sheet. The top layer can be cut and peeled away from the bottom layer.

  5. LED film - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LED_Film

    The LED film technology is usually used for glass products that have to be laminated for safety reasons, like laminated LED glass tables and LED glass logo doors. [5] A similar technology uses conductive coating on glass, e.g., powerglass®. [6] Glass with embedded LEDs is even also used for media façades. [7]

  6. Window insulation film - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_insulation_film

    A film is attached to the window frame to trap a pocket of air between the glass and the film, creating a double-glazed system with an insulating gap of still air. Thermal conductivity of still air is 0.024 W/(m.K) and much lower than that of glass (0.96 W/(m.K)). [1]

  7. Window film - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_film

    A layer of film (of 100 μm thickness or greater) can prevent the ejection of spall when a projectile impacts on its surface, which otherwise creates small dagger-like shards of glass that can cause injury. Switchable films can be switched from opaque to clear by a safe voltage under 36V AC.