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Glass ppt

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Glass is an amorphous, hard, brittle, transparent or translucent material made by fusing sand with soda, lime, and other ingredients at high temperatures. It has no definite melting point or structural formula. Glass is classified as soft or hard, with soft glass being more widely used for windows and containers due to its lower melting point and resistance to water and acids, while hard glass is used for chemical apparatus and heat-resistant items. The manufacturing process involves melting raw materials at high heat, forming the molten glass into shapes, annealing to slowly cool the glass to reduce breakage, and finishing steps like polishing.

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GLASS
Introduction • Glass: it is an amorphous, hard, brittle, transparent, or translucent, super cooled liquid of infinite viscosity, obtained by fusing a mixture of metallic silicates, most commonly of Na,K,Ca. and Pb • It has no sharp melting point and definite structural formula
 It may be represented as xR2O.yMO.6SiO2, where R is an atom of an monovalent alkali metal like Na,K,, etc, M is an atom of a bivalent metal like Ca,Pb,,Zn, etc.,x and y are whole numbers In some glasses, SiO2is replaced by Al2O3.B2O3.P2O5, etc. General formula of ordinary glass or soda-lime glass is Na2O.CaO.SiO2
Properties of Glass:  It is amorphous and it has no definite melting point It can absorb and reflect light It is a good insulator of electricity It is effected by Alkalis
It is not affected by Air, Water and acid however it reacts with HF to form SiF4 Types of Glass  Glasses are classified into two types: 1.Soft Glass (soda-lime glass) 2.Hard Glass(potash-lime glass)
Soft Glass (soda-lime glass): • Structural formula of soft glass is Na2O.CaO.6SiO2 • Sodium carbonate, calcium carbonate, silica are raw materials for the preparation of soft glass • They are resistant to water and melt easily • However they are easily attacked by acids
Uses • They are widely used as window glasses, electric bulbs, plate-glasses, bottles, jars, building blocks, and cheaper table wares where high temperature-resistance and chemical stability are not required.
Hard Glass (Potash-Lime Glass) • Composition of Hard-Lime glass is K2O.CaO.6SiO2 • Silica, Potassium carbonate and sodium carbonate are raw materials for preparation of hard glass. • They have high melting points and less acted by alkalis, acids.
USES • These glasses (costlier than soda-lime glasses) are used for chemical apparatus, combustion tubes, etc., which are to be used for heating purposes
Manufacturing Steps: • 1.Melting • 2.Forming and Shaping • 3.Annealing • 4.Finishing
Melting • : Raw marerials, in proper proportions(e.g sand, soda, ash and limetone for common glass) are mixed with refinely added cullets called as “batch” are heated in open hearth furnace in which heat is produced by burning of producer gas.At high temperatures like 1800oC glass starts melting
Reaction involved in manufacturing of soft glass: • CaCO3+SiO2  CaSiO3 + CO2 • Na2CO3 +SiO2  Na2SiO3 + CO2 When all the carbon dioxide has escaped out of the molten mass , decolorizes (such as MnO2 or nitre) are added to do away with ferrous compounds and carbon , if present. If a coloured glass is desired , the colouring salts are added at this stage. Heating is continued, till the molten mass is free from bubbles and glass- balls and then cooled to about 8000C.
Colors-coloring salts • Yellow- ferric salt • Green- ferrous and chromium salts • Blue- cobalt salts • Purple-manganesedioxide • Red- nickel salts or Cu2O • Fluorescent greenish- yellow- uranium oxide • Opaque milky white- Cryolite(Na3AlF3) or calcium phosphate.
Forming: • molten glass is then worked into articles of desired shapes by either blowing or moulding or pressing between rollers.
Glassblowing
Annealing: • Glass, being insulator cannot be cooled rapidly because if it is cooled rapidly the superficial layer cools down and the inner layer remains in expanded state which may cause breakage of glass. • Due to this reason glass is passed through different zones of decreasing temperature and this process is known as annealing.
Finishing • All glass articles, after annealing, are subjected to finishing processes such as cleaning, grinding, polishing, cutting, sand- blasting, etc.

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Glass ppt

  • 2. Introduction • Glass: it is an amorphous, hard, brittle, transparent, or translucent, super cooled liquid of infinite viscosity, obtained by fusing a mixture of metallic silicates, most commonly of Na,K,Ca. and Pb • It has no sharp melting point and definite structural formula
  • 3.  It may be represented as xR2O.yMO.6SiO2, where R is an atom of an monovalent alkali metal like Na,K,, etc, M is an atom of a bivalent metal like Ca,Pb,,Zn, etc.,x and y are whole numbers In some glasses, SiO2is replaced by Al2O3.B2O3.P2O5, etc. General formula of ordinary glass or soda-lime glass is Na2O.CaO.SiO2
  • 4. Properties of Glass:  It is amorphous and it has no definite melting point It can absorb and reflect light It is a good insulator of electricity It is effected by Alkalis
  • 5. It is not affected by Air, Water and acid however it reacts with HF to form SiF4 Types of Glass  Glasses are classified into two types: 1.Soft Glass (soda-lime glass) 2.Hard Glass(potash-lime glass)
  • 6. Soft Glass (soda-lime glass): • Structural formula of soft glass is Na2O.CaO.6SiO2 • Sodium carbonate, calcium carbonate, silica are raw materials for the preparation of soft glass • They are resistant to water and melt easily • However they are easily attacked by acids
  • 7. Uses • They are widely used as window glasses, electric bulbs, plate-glasses, bottles, jars, building blocks, and cheaper table wares where high temperature-resistance and chemical stability are not required.
  • 8. Hard Glass (Potash-Lime Glass) • Composition of Hard-Lime glass is K2O.CaO.6SiO2 • Silica, Potassium carbonate and sodium carbonate are raw materials for preparation of hard glass. • They have high melting points and less acted by alkalis, acids.
  • 9. USES • These glasses (costlier than soda-lime glasses) are used for chemical apparatus, combustion tubes, etc., which are to be used for heating purposes
  • 10. Manufacturing Steps: • 1.Melting • 2.Forming and Shaping • 3.Annealing • 4.Finishing
  • 11. Melting • : Raw marerials, in proper proportions(e.g sand, soda, ash and limetone for common glass) are mixed with refinely added cullets called as “batch” are heated in open hearth furnace in which heat is produced by burning of producer gas.At high temperatures like 1800oC glass starts melting
  • 12. Reaction involved in manufacturing of soft glass: • CaCO3+SiO2  CaSiO3 + CO2 • Na2CO3 +SiO2  Na2SiO3 + CO2 When all the carbon dioxide has escaped out of the molten mass , decolorizes (such as MnO2 or nitre) are added to do away with ferrous compounds and carbon , if present. If a coloured glass is desired , the colouring salts are added at this stage. Heating is continued, till the molten mass is free from bubbles and glass- balls and then cooled to about 8000C.
  • 13. Colors-coloring salts • Yellow- ferric salt • Green- ferrous and chromium salts • Blue- cobalt salts • Purple-manganesedioxide • Red- nickel salts or Cu2O • Fluorescent greenish- yellow- uranium oxide • Opaque milky white- Cryolite(Na3AlF3) or calcium phosphate.
  • 14. Forming: • molten glass is then worked into articles of desired shapes by either blowing or moulding or pressing between rollers.
  • 16. Annealing: • Glass, being insulator cannot be cooled rapidly because if it is cooled rapidly the superficial layer cools down and the inner layer remains in expanded state which may cause breakage of glass. • Due to this reason glass is passed through different zones of decreasing temperature and this process is known as annealing.
  • 17. Finishing • All glass articles, after annealing, are subjected to finishing processes such as cleaning, grinding, polishing, cutting, sand- blasting, etc.