Process for the production of a water-activated ice glass vessel

Abstract

The application discloses a production process of water-activated ice glassware, which comprises the following steps: heating the glassware to 520-600 DEG C, taking out the heated glassware and placing it in quenching oil for quenching, then heating the glassware again, and repeating the process until the surface of the glassware forms uniform ice block texture. The application has the beneficial effect that the glassware obtained by the production process has uniform ice block texture, the ice block texture disappears when it contacts water, and the ice block texture shape appears again when it does not contact water, thereby increasing the texture and artistic effect of the glassware.

Description

TECHNICAL FIELD

[0001] The present application belongs to the field of glass manufacturing, and particularly relates to a production process of water-ice glassware. BACKGROUND

[0002] Drinking tea is one of the secrets of longevity, and the health care effects of tea have been confirmed by modern science. With the improvement of life quality, people's pursuit of the taste and smell of tea is slowly increasing, and even there are certain requirements for tea sets used for drinking tea.

[0003] Glass, which is called colored glass by ancient people, is a kind of colored translucent mineral. Tea sets made of this material give people a sense of bright color and brilliant luster. When tea sets are used to brew tea, the bright color of tea soup, the tender softness of tea leaves, the up-and-down movement of tea leaves in the whole brewing process, and the gradual unfolding of tea leaves can be seen at a glance, which can be said to be a kind of dynamic art appreciation. However, the glass tea set itself does not have a dynamic effect, and lacks the meaning and fun of appreciation. SUMMARY

[0004] The purpose of the present application is to provide a production process of water-ice glassware with ice block texture on the glassware, and the ice block texture disappears when water is added.

[0005] In order to achieve the above-mentioned purpose of the present application, the following technical scheme is adopted:

[0006] A production process of water-ice glassware, comprising the following steps: heating the glassware to 520-600 DEG C, taking out the heated glassware and putting it into quenching oil for quenching, then heating the glassware again, and repeating the above steps until uniform ice block texture is formed on the surface of the glassware.

[0007] The glassware obtained by the production process described in the present application has ice block-like texture on the surface. When water or beverage is added to the glassware, the ice block texture on the surface of the glassware disappears, and when the water is finished, the ice block texture on the surface of the glassware reappears.

[0008] The glass tea set obtained by the production process described in the present application has more three-dimensionality, texture and artistic effect, and is widely favored by people. It increases the fun of drinking tea and improves the collection value of the glass tea set.

[0009] The above-mentioned production process of water-ice glassware is a preferred embodiment, wherein the quenching oil is mixed by water and oil.

[0010] The above-mentioned production process of water-ice glassware is a preferred embodiment, wherein the weight ratio of water to oil in the quenching oil is 1:2-2:1.

[0011] As a preferred embodiment of the production process of the ice-glass vessel, the oil is rapeseed oil or tung oil.

[0012] As a preferred embodiment of the production process of the ice-glass vessel, the quenching time is 1-2s.

[0013] As a preferred embodiment of the production process of the ice-glass vessel, the glass vessel is heated to 520℃, taken out, and quenched in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 1:2 for 1s; then the glass vessel is heated to 560℃, taken out, and quenched in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 1:1 for 1.5s; the glass vessel is heated to 600℃, taken out, and quenched in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 2:1 for 2s; the glass vessel is heated to 600℃, taken out, and quenched in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 2:1 for 2s, and the operation is repeated until the ice block texture is formed on the surface of the glass vessel.

[0014] The production process of the ice-glass vessel has the advantages that the glass vessel obtained by the production process has uniform ice block texture, the ice block texture disappears when the glass vessel is contacted with water, and the ice block texture reappears when the glass vessel is not contacted with water, thereby increasing the texture and artistic effect of the glass vessel.

[0015] The glass tea set obtained by the production process has better ornamental and collection values, and increases the interest and pleasure of people in drinking tea. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0016] The technical solutions of the present application will be described below in detail. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some of the embodiments of the present application, but not all the embodiments. Based on the embodiments in the present application, all other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative work fall within the scope of the present application.

[0017] Example 1

[0018] The production process of the ice glass vessel according to the embodiment 1 comprises the following steps: heating the glass vessel to 520℃, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 1:2 for 1s; then heating the glass vessel to 560℃, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 1:1 for 1.5s; heating the glass vessel to 600℃, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 2:1 for 2s; heating the glass vessel to 600℃ again, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 2:1 for 2s; and then heating the glass vessel to 600℃ again, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 2:1 for 2s, so that the glass vessel with the surface of uniform ice block texture is obtained.

[0019] When water is added to the glass vessel obtained in the embodiment 1, the ice block texture on the surface of the glass vessel disappears, and the ice block texture reappears on the surface of the glass vessel after the water is poured out.

[0020] Comparative Example 1

[0021] The production process of the ice glass vessel according to the comparative example 1 comprises the following steps: heating the glass vessel to 600℃, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 1:2 for 1s; then heating the glass vessel to 600℃, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 1:1 for 1.5s; heating the glass vessel to 600℃ again, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 2:1 for 2s; and repeating the above steps until the ice block texture is formed on the surface of the glass vessel.

[0022] The ice block texture on the surface of the glass vessel according to the comparative example 1 is not uniform, and the ice block texture does not completely disappear when water is added to the glass vessel obtained in the comparative example 1, but a light and uneven trace is left, and the ice block texture reappears after the water is poured out.

[0023] Comparative Example 2

[0024] The production process of the ice glass vessel according to the comparative example 2 comprises the following steps: heating the glass vessel to 520℃, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 1:2 for 1s; then heating the glass vessel to 520℃, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 1:1 for 1.5s; heating the glass vessel to 520℃ again, taking out and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 2:1 for 2s; and repeating the above steps until the ice block texture is formed on the surface of the glass vessel.

[0025] The ice block texture on the surface of the glass vessel according to the comparative example 2 is not uniform, the texture trace is relatively light, and the texture is not strong, and the ice block texture disappears when water is added to the glass vessel obtained in the comparative example 2, and the ice block texture reappears after the glass vessel is taken out from the water.

[0026] Comparative Example 3

[0027] The production process of the ice glass vessel according to the comparative example 3 comprises the following steps: heating the glass vessel to 520℃, taking out, and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 2:1 for 1s; then heating the glass vessel to 560℃ again, taking out, and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 1:1 for 1.5s; heating the glass vessel to 600℃ again, taking out, and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 1:1 for 2s; repeating the above steps until the ice block texture is formed on the surface of the glass vessel.

[0028] The ice block texture on the surface of the glass vessel according to the comparative example 3 is shallow and not strong in quality. When water is added to the glass vessel according to the comparative example 3, the ice block texture disappears completely. When the water is poured out, the ice block texture reappears.

[0029] Comparative example 4

[0030] The production process of the ice glass vessel according to the comparative example 4 comprises the following steps: heating the glass vessel to 800℃, taking out, and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 2:1 for 1s; repeating the above steps until the ice block texture is formed on the surface of the glass vessel.

[0031] The glass vessel produced according to the production process of the comparative example 4 has the ice block texture on the surface. When water is added to the glass vessel according to the comparative example 4, the ice block texture does not disappear substantially.

[0032] Comparative example 5

[0033] The production process of the ice glass vessel according to the comparative example 5 comprises the following steps: heating the glass vessel to 520℃, taking out, and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 4:1 for 1s; then heating the glass vessel to 560℃ again, taking out, and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 4:1 for 1.5s; heating the glass vessel to 600℃ again, taking out, and quenching in quenching oil with the oil and water ratio of 4:1 for 2s; repeating the above steps.

[0034] After repeated tests, the ice block texture is not formed substantially on the surface of the glass vessel according to the comparative example 5.

[0035] The above only describes the preferred embodiments of the present application and is not intended to limit the present application. The present application can have various modifications and changes for those skilled in the art. Any modification, equivalent replacement, improvement, etc. made within the spirit and principle of the present application shall be included in the protection scope of the present application.

Claims

1. A production process of a water-activated ice glassware, characterized in that, comprising the steps of: heating the glassware to 520℃, taking it out, and quenching it in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 1:2 for 1s; then heating the glassware to 560℃, taking it out, and quenching it in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 1:1 for 1.5s; heating the glassware to 600℃, taking it out, and quenching it in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 2:1 for 2s; heating the glassware to 600℃ again, taking it out, and quenching it in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 2:1 for 2s; then heating the glassware to 600℃ again, taking it out, and quenching it in quenching oil with a ratio of oil to water of 2:1 for 2s, to obtain the glassware with uniform ice block texture on the surface.

2. The production process of a water-activated ice glassware according to claim 1, characterized in that, the oil is rapeseed oil or tung oil. ​