POLYCARBONATE GLASS

Polycarbonate belongs to the group of thermoplastics, complex polyethers of carbonic acid and dichatomic alcohols. In construction, polycarbonate is in demand in office buildings.
    At first glance, polycarbonate is indistinguishable from glass. It is up to 2 cm thick, looks good, is quite light and costs much less than glass.
    Advantages of the material

• It is tough;

• does not break under impact;

• flame retardant;

• practical in everyday life;

• conducts light well.

    Doors and partitions of any type can be made of polycarbonate, regardless of their location, design and method of installation.
Entrance panels are designed to regulate access to premises; solid polymer plastic is in great demand for furnishing domestic, agricultural and industrial buildings. Interior doors and partitions are designed to divide space within a building.
Framed doors are manufactured by fixing a transparent material into a frame, while frameless products require the use of frameless polycarbonate panels.
Doors can be either sliding or hinged. In the first case, the compartmentalisation mechanism involves one to several leaves, placed along the wall. The second variant is more stable, but requires the use of hinges, which must be fixed to the frame.
   Polycarbonate curtains for bathrooms are especially popular nowadays, as they prevent the spread of splashes in the room and allow zoning the room as desired.