Glasses soda-lime type

Basalt-Type Glass Soda-Lime-Type Glass "... 

The two most common substrates for thin film electrodes are various types of glass—soda-lime, Pyrex, and various forms of quartz or fused silica—and silicon wafers that have been treated to produce an insulating surface layer (typically a thermally grown oxide or nitride). Other possible substrates include mica, which can be readily cleaved to produce an ordered surface, and various ceramic materials. All of these materials can be produced in very flat, smooth... 

Many disposable glass laboratory items are made of soft glass. If a laboratory glass item does not specifically bear one of the words Pyrex , Kimax , or Duran in printed or raised letters, it is likely to be a soda-lime type of glass. 

When the molten mixture cools, it produces a transparent, rigid mass that softens when it is reheated. While it is hot and soft, the glass can be shaped by blowing, rolling, or molding it into the desired shape. The glass used most often in windows, sometimes called flat glass, is of the soda-lime type. 

Alkali-Alkallne-Earth Silicate Glasses (Soda-Lime Glasses). This is the oldest glass type, which is produced in large batches for windows and containers (see Sect. 3.4.3). Such glasses contain about 71% Si02,... 

The actual name dry scrubbing was first publicized by Teller [U.S. Patent no. 3,721,066 (1973)]. He worked both with classical Army-type soda-lime and with his patented water-activated form of the alkaline feldspar nepheline syenite as a flow agent and feedstock sorbent for HF and SO9 in hot, sticky fumes from glass melting furnaces. He claimed capture of more than 99 percent of 180 ppm HF and SO9 for more than 20 hours in a packed bed of 200 X 325 mesh hydrated nephehne syenite at 42,000/hr. 

---