Broken glassware, or hot glassware, or glassware made out of live scorpions... Basically, the question is too vague to be answered.
ornaments and articles made from glass.
Ware, or articles collectively, made of glass.
Cups and saucers are considered stoneware, pottery, fine china or procelain. Glassware would be considered any type of product made from glass only. Glassware is typically only glasses.
Anything made from it-usually refers to glasses; the drinking kind.
There is no such thing as "bone china glassware" or indeed "porcelain glassware".
The amber glassware are designed and made in japan. It is perfect for hot beverages and are light weighted, easy to handle. Dishwasher is safe for amber glassware. But continues use of dishwasher can break or shatter the glass.
Potassium isn't made in glassware, the glass is soaked in potassium hydroxide to remove dirt or clean the glass. When the glass is soaked, the potassium hydroxide dissolves a small layer of silica.
Because breaking of glassware made from current types of glass and the dispersion of chemicals is a lost of materials and sometimes a cause of serious accidents and contamination.
Thicker glass is physically stronger and more resistant to knocks. The glassware used in kitchens is a borosilicate glass (one trade name is pyrex)
No, but you can use ultrasound to clean glassware.
Red glassware is made by a process called coloring by ions. The ions cadmium, selenium and sulphur together makes bright shades of red and orange depending on quantities used.