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  1. FEATURES. Dynamic. Simulated daylight will change color and intensity throughout the day, just like sunlight through a real window. Customizable. Standard and custom sizes available in multiple finishes to fit any project and match any design. Evidence-Based.

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      LIGHTGLASS Simulated Windows & Skylights bring the...

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      LIGHTGLASS™ Simulated Windows Transform Windowless Spaces by...

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      Lightglass Simulated Windows, Founded in 2012 with a Passion...

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      Contact LIGHTGLASS Simulated Windows to Find a Rep, Request...

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      LIGHTGLASS™ Simulated Windows Have Reps Across the Nation to...

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      Recognized by the IES as an innovator in lighting...

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      LIGHTGLASS Simulated Windows posts News on Daylight,...

    • Refractive Index
    • Absorption
    • Transmission/Transmittance
    • Wavelength Dependence of Values
    • Learn More About Glass

    You’re probably familiar with the concept of “traveling at the speed of light”, but did you know that the speed of light can change? Light’s speed is reduced when it travels through a medium due to the interaction of photons with electrons. Typically, higher electron densities in a material result in lower velocities. This is why light travels fast...

    When light travels through a glass, the intensity of the light is typically reduced. This absorption happens when the energy of a photon of light matches the energy needed to excite an electron within the glass to its higher energy state, and the photon is absorbed by the glass. The absorbance of a glass, shown in the figure above as a function of ...

    Any light that is not absorbed by a glass or reflected at its surface will be transmitted through the glass. It is often very important to know exactly how much light will pass through a glass at specified wavelengths. Often, glasses are discussed in terms of their transmittance or transmission. The same information is provided by both of these ter...

    It’s important to note that all of the optical properties previously outlined are wavelength dependent. For example, the refractive index of a glass increases as the wavelength of incident light gets shorter. The dispersion of the refractive index is often shown using the example of white light splitting while traveling through a prism. According t...

    To help you design better-performing glasses lenses, we created a comprehensive eBookthat includes more than 40 pages of information on the thermal, optical, and mechanical properties of glass. If you want to learn how to design glass lenses and components that are optimized for both your performance requirements and operating environment, download...

  2. LIGHTGLASS Simulated Windows & Skylights bring the experience of a daylit window into any space. Through the integration of the latest LED lighting technology into the form and materials of a window, LIGHTGLASS is nearly indiscernible from a real window.

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  3. Feb 14, 2010 · When light rays interact with an entity, like a piece of glass, the electromagnetic wave causes the electron clouds in the material to vibrate; as the electron clouds vibrate, they regenerate the wave. This happens in a succession of "ripples" as the light passes through the object.

  4. Aug 9, 2011 · Helpful tips on illuminating glass art around your home. Before I became an interior designer, I was a full-time artist. Although I worked in several different mediums, my favorite medium has always been glass. Glass art has always been a passion of mine — I love the colors, depth and translucency.

  5. GLASS2LIGHT is a self-illuminating glass panel used as a smart and human-centric-lighting solution. GLASS2LIGHT lights up fully functional triple-glazing units. All LED colors

  6. What is glass reflectivity and how is it measured? To understand glass reflectivity, we need to start with understanding how visible light interacts with glass and coatings. Visible light is a small part of the electromagnetic spectrum visible to the human eye.