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tempered glass Glass manufactured to withstand greater than normal forces on its surface. When it breaks, it shatters into small pieces to reduce hazard. Standard on all doors and large fixed windows.
Ãâó: www.randmwindows.com/html/glossary_of_window_termi...
temper The tempering process requires heating the metal and then quenching it in water, oil, etc. See the article "Iron and Steel" for more detail and color chart.
Ãâó: www.appaltree.net/aba/terms.htm
temperate of mild climatic regime; a zonobiome intermediate between the tropics and the Arctic.
Ãâó: www.habitas.org.uk/groundbeetles/glossary.html
temper To soften hard, brittle steel by heating it to high temperatures.
Ãâó: www.clemusart.com/museum/collect/armrglos.html
tempered glass Glass that is strengthened through the process of heating and then cooling the surfaces rapidly. This creates surface compression and tensile strength that causes glass to resist breakage, yet disintegrate into small pieces if a break occurs. Fully tempered glass must have a surface compression of 10,000 psi. This process produces glass four times more impact resistant than non tempered glass.
Ãâó: www.accuratewindow.com/basic_training/glossary.sht...
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