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VE24-2M Insulating Glass, 1/4" Optiwhite with VE-2M coating on the 2nd surface, 1/2" airspace, 1/4" Optiwhite inboard
VE24-2M Insulating Glass, 1/4" Optiwhite with VE-2M coating on the 2nd surface, 1/2" airspace, 1/4" Optiwhite inboard
VE24-2M Insulating Glass, 1/4" Optiwhite with VE-2M coating on the 2nd surface, 1/2" airspace, 1/4" Optiwhite inboard
VE24-2M Insulating Glass, 1/4" Optiwhite with VE-2M coating on the 2nd surface, 1/2" airspace, 1/4" Optiwhite inboard
    Viracon

    VE24-2M Insulating Glass, 1/4" Optiwhite with VE-2M coating on the 2nd surface, 1/2" airspace, 1/4" Optiwhite inboard

    Insulating Glass
    Insulating glass is two or more plies of glass enclosing a hermetically sealed air space. Inherently, insulating glass increases a window's thermal performance by reducing the heat gain or loss.
    At Viracon, insulating glass units are double sealed with a primary seal of polyisobutylene and a secondary seal of silicone. To provide a hermetically sealed and dehydrated space, the glass plies are separated by a desiccant-filled spacer with three bent corners and one keyed-soldered corner or four bent corners and one straight butyl injected zinc plated steel straight key joint. The desiccant absorbs the insulating glass unit's internal moisture.

    Components
    When specifying insulating glass, it is important to select and clearly outline the configuration as well as each individual component of the insulating glass unit.


    Spacer Options
    • Appearance: Color choices include a black painted finish or a mill finish which has a silver appearance. The color of the spacer does not affect the solar performance of the insulating glass.
    • Thickness: The thickness determines the distance, or space, between the two glass plies in an insulating unit. Viracon’s typical 1” insulating units are constructed using a 1/2” (13.2 mm) nominal thickness spacer.
    • Material: Aluminum, Stainless Steel and ExtremEdge™ are the three spacer material options available from Viracon.

    Glass Substrates
    Glass substrates are the individual plies of glass used to fabricate glass units and may also be referred to as float glass, raw glass or glass lites. Glass substrate options include clear, tinted and low iron.

    Glass Heat Treatment
    Heat-treated glass is a term used to describe glass that has been processed through a tempering furnace to alter its strength characteristics. The process is done in order to provide greater resistance to thermal and mechanical stresses than annealed glass. There are two kinds of heat-treated glass, heat-strengthened (HS) and fully tempered (FT).

    Coatings
    Coatings are thin layers of metal applied to glass to improve solar performance. The most popular coatings applied to glass are low-emissivity (Low-E) coatings. They have low heat transfer properties and offer higher light transmission than reflective coatings. Viracon’s coatings can be applied to clear or tinted glass substrates.

    Silicone
    Viracon offers a choice of black or gray silicone for insulating glass. When black is specified, both the PIB and silicone will be black as is the case when gray is specified.

    Technical specification
    • Unique ref.viracon-ve24-2m
    • Product familyLow-Emissivity Glass
    • Product groupViracon Low-E (VE) Insulating Glass
    • TypeObject (single object)
    • Date of publishing2011-08-03
    • Edition number2
    • Height (inches)204
    • Width (inches)120
    Related
    • Material mainGlass
    • Material secondaryGlass
    • Designed inUnited States
    • Manufactured inUnited States
    Classification
    • BIMobject CategoryBuilding Materials - Glass & Glazing
    • OmniClass Number23-17 25 11 11 13
    • OmniClass TitleInfill Panels

    Region availability

    North America South America
    Anguilla
    Argentina
    Antigua and Barbuda
    Bolivia
    Aruba
    Brazil
    Barbados
    Chile
    Belize
    Colombia
    Bermuda
    Ecuador
    British Virgin Islands
    Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas)
    Canada
    French Guiana
    Caribbean Netherlands
    Guyana
    Cayman Islands
    Paraguay
    Collectivity of Saint Martin
    Peru
    Costa Rica
    Suriname
    Cuba
    Uruguay
    Curaçao
    Venezuela
    Dominica
    Dominican Republic
    El Salvador
    Greenland
    Grenada
    Guadeloupe
    Guatemala
    Haiti
    Honduras
    Jamaica
    Martinique
    Mexico
    Montserrat
    Nicaragua
    Panama
    Puerto Rico
    Saint Kitts and Nevis
    Saint Lucia
    Saint Pierre and Miquelon
    Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
    Saint-Barthélemy
    Sint Maarten
    The Bahamas
    Trinidad and Tobago
    Turks and Caicos Islands
    U.S. Virgin Islands
    United States