Abstract of: Repair of soda–lime–silica glass

Glass strength is very sensitive to damage accumulation during its service life. Repair methods for glass have been proposed over the last decades to volumetrically fill or remove existing flaws from the surface of glass. However, the lack of information on the strength recovery attributable to gla...

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Autores principales: Kyriaki Corinna Datsiou, Dominic Hall, Mauro Overend
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Challenging Glass Conference 2018
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/0269246528504874aa29ddd4946e12f2
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:0269246528504874aa29ddd4946e12f22021-12-04T05:11:54ZAbstract of: Repair of soda–lime–silica glass10.7480/cgc.6.23882589-8019https://doaj.org/article/0269246528504874aa29ddd4946e12f22018-05-01T00:00:00Zhttps://proceedings.challengingglass.com/index.php/cgc/article/view/209https://doaj.org/toc/2589-8019 Glass strength is very sensitive to damage accumulation during its service life. Repair methods for glass have been proposed over the last decades to volumetrically fill or remove existing flaws from the surface of glass. However, the lack of information on the strength recovery attributable to glass repair methods restrict their use to low consequence class applications in buildings thereby making replacement of damaged installed glass the only safe and practical solution when dealing with damaged glass. Repair methods involving volumetric filling of visible flaws with resins, removal of visible flaws with polishing and chemical repair with acid treatment of visible flaws are undertaken in this study to investigate the strength recovery in 60 artificially aged annealed glass specimens. It is found that the polishing provides the most promising strength recovery results showing a 132 and a 40% increase in design and mean strength whilst the acid treatment provides the worst performance. Polishing repairs are further investigated in this study to determine their efficacy in strength recovery after environmental ageing (exposure to UV, humidity and freeze-thaw cycles). Kyriaki Corinna DatsiouDominic HallMauro OverendChallenging Glass ConferencearticleGlass RepairStrength recoveryResin repairPolishingAcid repairEnvironmental ageing of repairClay industries. Ceramics. GlassTP785-869ENChallenging Glass Conference Proceedings, Vol 6, Iss 1 (2018)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Glass Repair
Strength recovery
Resin repair
Polishing
Acid repair
Environmental ageing of repair
Clay industries. Ceramics. Glass
TP785-869
spellingShingle Glass Repair
Strength recovery
Resin repair
Polishing
Acid repair
Environmental ageing of repair
Clay industries. Ceramics. Glass
TP785-869
Kyriaki Corinna Datsiou
Dominic Hall
Mauro Overend
Abstract of: Repair of soda–lime–silica glass
description Glass strength is very sensitive to damage accumulation during its service life. Repair methods for glass have been proposed over the last decades to volumetrically fill or remove existing flaws from the surface of glass. However, the lack of information on the strength recovery attributable to glass repair methods restrict their use to low consequence class applications in buildings thereby making replacement of damaged installed glass the only safe and practical solution when dealing with damaged glass. Repair methods involving volumetric filling of visible flaws with resins, removal of visible flaws with polishing and chemical repair with acid treatment of visible flaws are undertaken in this study to investigate the strength recovery in 60 artificially aged annealed glass specimens. It is found that the polishing provides the most promising strength recovery results showing a 132 and a 40% increase in design and mean strength whilst the acid treatment provides the worst performance. Polishing repairs are further investigated in this study to determine their efficacy in strength recovery after environmental ageing (exposure to UV, humidity and freeze-thaw cycles).
format article
author Kyriaki Corinna Datsiou
Dominic Hall
Mauro Overend
author_facet Kyriaki Corinna Datsiou
Dominic Hall
Mauro Overend
author_sort Kyriaki Corinna Datsiou
title Abstract of: Repair of soda–lime–silica glass
title_short Abstract of: Repair of soda–lime–silica glass
title_full Abstract of: Repair of soda–lime–silica glass
title_fullStr Abstract of: Repair of soda–lime–silica glass
title_full_unstemmed Abstract of: Repair of soda–lime–silica glass
title_sort abstract of: repair of soda–lime–silica glass
publisher Challenging Glass Conference
publishDate 2018
url https://doaj.org/article/0269246528504874aa29ddd4946e12f2
work_keys_str_mv AT kyriakicorinnadatsiou abstractofrepairofsodalimesilicaglass
AT dominichall abstractofrepairofsodalimesilicaglass
AT maurooverend abstractofrepairofsodalimesilicaglass
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