No, gypsum does not corrode stainless steel.
Jews
Type C gypsum board meets and exeeds the fire resistance requirements of a type x board. It has mineral additives in the gypsum core that expands when exposed to heat. This expansion holds the board together longer during fire exposure. It is referred to by the Gypsum Association as "Improved Type X" board.
Glass is a more expensive material to produce due to the complicated processes involved in its manufacture. Plastic is created by the use of oil as its base. Perhaps, in the current state of affairs and the projected events of the future this will no longer be true. But as of right now, that is why glass bottles are more expensive than plastic ones.
14 lbs per square foot
Yes, Gypsum is part of glass.
Glass Reinforced Gypsum
Gypsum uses include: manufacture of wallboard, cement, plaster of Paris, soil conditioning, a hardening retarder in portland cement.
There are several companies that manufacture plate glass. For example Pilkington based in the UK and Pittsburgh Plate Glass based in the USA both manufacture this product.
the majority was used for the manufacture of wallboard and plaster products. Gypsum was also used for cement production, agricultural applications, smelting, and glassmaking
topaz
Yes, glass is much thinner and vibrates easier.
Samuel Ray Scholes has written: 'Modern glass practice' -- subject(s): Glass, Glass manufacture 'Handbook of the glass industry' -- subject(s): Glass manufacture
Gypsum is used in construction a lot but I am not sure about steel.
Fay V. Tooley has written: 'The handbook of glass manufacture' -- subject(s): Glass manufacture
Mostly glass.
There are many companies that manufacture dog doors that can be used with sliding glass doors. Examples of companies that manufacture dog doors that can be used with sliding glass doors include Patio Pacific and Pet Door Guys.