Self-explosion of tempered glass may be caused by the following reasons:
1. Internal defects: Tempered glass may have internal defects during the manufacturing process, such as air bubbles, cracks, etc. These defects can cause the glass to break suddenly when subjected to external pressure or temperature changes.
2. External factors: When tempered glass is subjected to external impact or collision, it may self-explode. For example, when there are scratches or defects on the surface of tempered glass, external impacts may cause the glass to break.
3. Temperature changes: Tempered glass is very sensitive to temperature changes. When tempered glass is subjected to sudden temperature changes, such as being suddenly washed in cold water or exposed to direct sunlight, the glass may self-explode due to temperature stress.
The self-explosion of tempered glass may produce fragments and glass dust, which may pose a threat to the surrounding environment and personal safety. Therefore, when cracks, defects or other abnormalities are found in the tempered glass, measures should be taken to repair or replace it in time to avoid the risk of self-explosion. In addition, when using tempered glass, sudden temperature changes and external impacts should be avoided to reduce the possibility of self-explosion.
