I believe they call it that because when u freeze a liquid it turns into a solid with high viscosity and glass is the same thing.
Generally because someone is trying to show off without really understanding what they're talking about.
Glass is an amorphous or transparent solid. Glass is also called supercooled liquid. Types of glasses are : soft glass, hard glass, crook's glass, jena glass, glass laminates
It has no crystallized structure
I know it sounds a little stupid, but supercooling is when water remains a liquid while it is below freezing point. Note, only some waters can do this.
A supercooled liquid can become solid on heating.
Liquid glass is Sodium Silicate also known as water glass.
Glass is a super cooled liquid .
Glass is an amorphous or transparent solid. Glass is also called supercooled liquid. Types of glasses are : soft glass, hard glass, crook's glass, jena glass, glass laminates
Supercooled.
The two main constituents of glass are : Silicon Dioxide , Sodium Carbonate. Alumina or borosilicate are added depending on the nature of the glass required. Glass is a 'supercooled' liquid. , that is a liquid below its natural freezing point. Supercooled liquids do not have a crystalline structure, which pure solids have. However, glass if left for long periods of time (hundreds of years) may start to 'cloud', this is the crystals forming from the supercooled liquid.
It has no crystallized structure
Glass is normally a solid. It does not have a supercooled liquid phase because to be supercooled it must go well below its freezing point. glass is the silicates of sodium or potassium and calcium these units are linked together as water molecule in ice, and glass do not has a sharp melting point but a range of temperature in which it becomes soft and finally decomposes the temperature at which glass starts softning is known as its softning point during softning process it behaves as ice melts so it is supposed to be a supercooled liquid.
I know it sounds a little stupid, but supercooling is when water remains a liquid while it is below freezing point. Note, only some waters can do this.
Liquid glass is sodium metasilicate, Na2SiO3. (Wikipedia)
Only helium can become a supercooled liquid. Any other substance will solidify at the temperature needed to create a superfluid.
Some of the more common ones are soda-lime glass (window glass), Wheeling (moldable) glass, borosilicate glass (Pyrex), and quartz (hard) glasses. Your question doesn't make it clear if you're thinking of types in an industrial, architectural, or technical sense.
A supercooled liquid can become solid on heating.
Glass is created when sand is heated to high temperatures glass is basically an amorphous solid ( Not Supercooled Liquid) formed by melt quenching technique. It may contain sand (silica) but can also be formed using different glass forming oxide/sulfide.