Manufacturing method of energy-saving glass curtain wall

Abstract

The invention discloses a construction method of an energy-saving glass curtain wall. Low-radiation glass and tempered glass are involved, and the method comprises the steps that 1, a hollow structureis arranged in the center of the low-radiation glass, filled with inert gas and then sealed with a sealant; 3, the outer surface of the tempered glass in the step 2 is laid with a layer of metal film, and the thickness of the metal film is 0.3-0.6 mm; 4, a layer of ray curing coating is sprayed on the outer surface of the low-radiation glass; 5, the ray curing coating in the step 4 is coated witha layer of nano metal oxide; 6, the nano metal oxide in the step 5 is laid with a layer of photosensitive film, and the thickness of the photosensitive film is 0.2-0.5 mm. By means of the method, theindoor and outdoor heat exchange can be effectively reduced, the energy saving effect is significant, and it is avoided that heat is exchanged from outdoors to indoors to influence the indoor temperature; the method has the advantages of being good in heat insulation function and high in strength and safety.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of energy-saving glass curtain walls, in particular to a method for manufacturing an energy-saving glass curtain wall. Background technique [0002] The energy problem has been paid more and more attention by countries all over the world, and it has been listed as one of the four major survival problems faced by human beings. Therefore, saving energy and protecting the environment has become a necessary means for human society to seek sustainable development. The construction industry has always been a high-pollution and high-energy-consuming industry. Every brick, tile, steel bar, and glass is a source of environmental damage. According to statistics, whether in developed countries or developing countries, building energy consumption accounts for a large proportion of total energy consumption, about 20% to 40%. According to the estimates of the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP), the global built e...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Doors and windows are often the weak link in building energy consumption, especially the use of large-area glass curtain walls. Although it can create a light, thin, and transparent visual effect, it will also bring about a poor thermal environment and high energy consumption inside the building.