Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Glass> ?p ?o }
- Glass abstract "Glass is a non-crystalline amorphous solid that is often transparent and has widespread practical, technological, and decorative usage in, for example, window panes, tableware, and optoelectronics. Scientifically, the term \"glass\" is often defined in a broader sense, encompassing every solid that possesses a non-crystalline (that is, amorphous) structure at the atomic scale and that exhibits a glass transition when heated towards the liquid state.The most familiar, and historically the oldest, types of glass are based on the chemical compound silica (silicon dioxide), the primary constituent of sand. The term glass, in popular usage, is often used to refer only to this type of material, which is familiar from use as window glass and in glass bottles. Of the many silica-based glasses that exist, ordinary glazing and container glass is formed from a specific type called soda-lime glass, composed of approximately 75% silicon dioxide (SiO2), sodium oxide (Na2O) from sodium carbonate (Na2CO3), calcium oxide, also called lime (CaO), and several minor additives. A very clear and durable quartz glass can be made from pure silica which is very tough and resistant to thermal shock, being able to survive immersion in water while red hot. However, quartz must be heated to well over 3,000 °F (1,650 °C) (white hot) before it begins to melt, and it has a very narrow glass transition, making glassblowing and hot working difficult. In glasses like soda lime, the other compounds are used to lower the melting temperature and improve the temperature workability of the product at a cost in the toughness, thermal stability, and optical transmittance.Many applications of silicate glasses derive from their optical transparency, which gives rise to one of silicate glasses' primary uses as window panes. Glass will transmit, reflect and refract light; these qualities can be enhanced by cutting and polishing to make optical lenses, prisms, fine glassware, and optical fibers for high speed data transmission by light. Glass can be colored by adding metallic salts, and can also be painted. These qualities have led to the extensive use of glass in the manufacture of art objects and in particular, stained glass windows. Although brittle, silicate glass is extremely durable, and many examples of glass fragments exist from early glass-making cultures. Because glass can be formed or molded into any shape, and also because it is a sterile product, it has been traditionally used for vessels: bowls, vases, bottles, jars and drinking glasses. In its most solid forms it has also been used for paperweights, marbles, and beads. When extruded as glass fiber and matted as glass wool in a way to trap air, it becomes a thermal insulating material, and when these glass fibers are embedded into an organic polymer plastic, they are a key structural reinforcement part of the composite material fiberglass. Some objects are so commonly made of glass that they are simply called by the name of the material, such as drinking glasses and reading glasses. In science, porcelains and many polymer thermoplastics familiar from everyday use are glasses too. These sorts of glasses can be made of quite different kinds of materials than silica: metallic alloys, ionic melts, aqueous solutions, molecular liquids, and polymers. For many applications, like glass bottles or eyewear, polymer glasses (acrylic glass, polycarbonate or polyethylene terephthalate) are a lighter alternative than traditional glass.".
- Glass thumbnail Glass_welding_two_tubes_together.JPG?width=300.
- Glass wikiPageExternalLink books?id=pCEDAAAAMBAJ&pg=RA1-PA61.
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- Glass wikiPageExternalLink vemak01e.shtml.
- Glass wikiPageExternalLink all-about-glass.
- Glass wikiPageExternalLink glass-dictionary.
- Glass wikiPageExternalLink www.glass.org.
- Glass wikiPageExternalLink Manufacturing-Materials-Robotics-Robot-speeds-up-glass-development.
- Glass wikiPageID "12581".
- Glass wikiPageLength "60973".
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- Glass wikiPageRevisionID "708273764".
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Aerodynamic_levitation.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Age_of_the_universe.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Alastair_Pilkington.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Alkali_metal.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Alkaline_earth_metal.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Alloy.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Aluminium_hydroxide.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Aluminium_oxide.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Aluminosilicate.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink American_Journal_of_Physics.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Amorphous_carbonia.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Amorphous_metal.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Amorphous_solid.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Egypt.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Annealing_(glass).
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Anti-reflective_coating.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Antimony_trioxide.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Aqueous_solution.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Art_Nouveau.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Art_glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Barium.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Basilica_of_St_Denis.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Bead.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Besednice.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Borate_glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Boron_oxide.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Boron_trioxide.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Borosilicate_glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Bottle.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Bowl.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Brill_Publishers.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Broad_sheet_glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Brooklyn_Museum.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Bulletproof_glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Calcium_oxide.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Came.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Cameo_glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Caneworking.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Carbon.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Carbon_dioxide.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Category:Articles_in_Wikipedia_Primary_School_Project_SSAJRP.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dielectrics.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Category:Glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Category:Packaging_materials.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sculpture_materials.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Cell_biology.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Celsius.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Ceramic.
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- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Chalcogenide_glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Chartres_Cathedral.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_bond.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_substance.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Chromium(III)_oxide.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Colloid.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Container_glass.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Crown_glass_(optics).
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Crown_glass_(window).
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Crystallinity.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Crystallite.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Crystallization.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Curtain_wall_(architecture).
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Cytoplasm.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Dale_Chihuly.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Daum_(studio).
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Dealkalization.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Degrees_of_freedom_(physics_and_chemistry).
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Dielectric_loss.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Diffuse_reflection.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Diffusion.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Direct_current.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Dispersion_(optics).
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Dormancy.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Edgar_D._Zanotto.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Egyptian_faience.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Electrical_resistance_and_conductance.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Electrical_resistivity_and_conductivity.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Electrolyte.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Electronegativity.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Enthalpy.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Entropy.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink European_Space_Agency.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Eyewear.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Fabrication_and_testing_of_optical_components.
- Glass wikiPageWikiLink Fiberglass.