Introduction to Glass Fiber
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Glass fiber, also known as fiberglass, is a lightweight and strong material commonly used in various industries. It comes in different classifications, including a-glass, c-glass, e-glass, ae-glass, and s-glass, each with unique properties and applications. Key properties include high tensile strength, heat resistance, and durability, making it suitable for use in automotive, aerospace, and other sectors.
Introduction to Glass Fiber
- 2. To publish article mail at [email protected] GLASS FIBER Glass is the oldest, and most familiar, performance fiber. Glass fiber is also called as fiberglass. Fiberglass is a lightweight, extremely strong, and robust material. Its bulk strength and weight properties are very favorable when compared to metals, and it can be easily formed using molding processes.
- 3. To publish article mail at [email protected] CLASSIFICATION A-glass: With regard to its composition, it is close to the window glass. In the Federal Republic of Germany, it is mainly used in the manufacture of process equipment. C-glass: This kind of glass shows better resistance to chemical impact E-glass: This kind of glass combines the characteristics of C-glass with very good insulation to electricity. AE-glass: Alkali-resistant glass. S glass: It is also called as structural glass and is known for its mechanical properties.
- 4. To publish article mail at [email protected] PROPERTIES High tensile strength. High heat resistance Good fire resistance. Good chemical resistance Good electrical properties Great durability Highly economical
- 5. To publish article mail at [email protected] APPLICATIONS Automotive industry Aerospace & Defense Fountains and aquariums Cooling towers Docks and marinas Pulp and paper industry Power generation