Tempered Glass

Tempered Glass, also known as toughened glass, is a type of safety glass that's heat-treated to increase its strength and make it shatter-resistant, fracturing into small, relatively harmless pieces rather than large, sharp shards when broken.

How it's made:

Tempered glass is produced by heating ordinary glass to a high temperature and then rapidly cooling it, typically with jets of cold air.

Increased Strength:

This process creates a state of compression on the glass's surface and tension in the interior, making it significantly stronger than regular annealed glass (about 4-5 times stronger).

Safety Feature:

When tempered glass breaks, it shatters into small, granular chunks instead of large, dangerous shards, reducing the risk of injury.

Cleaning:

Clean tempered glass regularly with a soft, lint-free cloth or microfiber cloth and a mild, non-abrasive glass cleaner or a mixture of warm water and mild dish soap.
Do not use harsh chemicals, scouring pads, or abrasive materials, as they can scratch the glass surface.
Prevent the buildup of dirt, grime, and fingerprints, which can become harder to remove over time