When you recycle glass make shure it is glass and it has to be glass not ceramic cookware (which looks alot like glass and can break simmilar to it), fiber glass or plexiglass.
No.
The recommended picture frame glass thickness for preserving and protecting artwork is 2mm to 3mm. Thicker glass provides better protection against damage and helps to maintain the quality of the artwork over time.
Under Museum Quality Glass was created on 2003-11-04.
No.
YES
nope. because your phone has a glass to protect the inside screen. so the glass block the sunlight. the glass of the phone is different from the other glass.
Yes, storing Waterford stemware in a hot attic can damage the glass. Extreme heat can cause the glass to expand and contract, potentially leading to cracks or breakage. Additionally, high temperatures may weaken the structural integrity of the glass over time. It's best to store delicate stemware in a cool, stable environment to preserve its quality.
The answer will depend on the quality of the glass.
tons of damage, no defense.
No sulfuric acid has no effect on glass (of any kind), only acids containing fluorine like hydrofluoric acid (HF) can attack glass. However the sulfuric acid will probably damage whatever material that the glass is mounted in.
Using a camera lens with a ground glass focus can result in reduced image quality, decreased sharpness, and potential loss of detail in photographs. Additionally, the ground glass may be more prone to scratches and damage compared to other types of lens elements.
Glass is see through and is better quality than plastic. Plastic is not as see through as glass anyway.