QUARTZ GLASS
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Quartz glass is made by melting various pure natural quartz.
Its coefficient of thermal expansion is extremely low, only 1/10 to 1/20 that of ordinary glass, and it offers excellent thermal shock resistance. It is also highly heat-resistant, with a typical operating temperature of 1100°C to 1200°C and short-term operating temperatures up to 1400°C.
Quartz glass is primarily used in laboratory equipment and in the refining of specialized high-purity products. Its high spectral transmittance makes it immune to radiation damage (other glasses darken when exposed to radiation), making it ideal for use in spacecraft, wind tunnel windows, and spectrophotometer optical systems.
Quartz glass is a specialized industrial glass composed solely of silicon dioxide. It has a high hardness, reaching Mohs 7, and features high-temperature resistance, a low coefficient of thermal expansion, excellent thermal shock resistance, chemical stability, and excellent electrical insulation properties.
It is also transparent to ultraviolet and infrared rays. It exhibits good acid resistance to common acids, with the exception of hydrofluoric acid and hot phosphoric acid. It is classified by transparency into two categories: transparent and opaque. Purity is divided into three categories: high-purity, ordinary, and doped. It is made from crystal, silica, and silicide through high-temperature melting or chemical vapor deposition. The melting methods include electric melting and gas refining.
There are different types Fused Silica used for different application. We mainly have three types, including JGS1, JGS2, JGS3

Heraeus' Homosil 1,2; 3
Dynasil 1000; 4000; 5000; 6000









