Abstract
The classic definition of glass is based on the historical method of formation: This is a very unusual way of defining any material. The result is that glass is now defined in several different ways.
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HISTORY OF GLASS
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GENERAL REFERENCES
Bach H, others (1998) The Schott series on glass and glass ceramics. Springer, Berlin. Superb series from specialists at one of the leading glass companies; from your library
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SPECIAL REFERENCES
Aizenberg J, Weaver JC, Thanawala MS, Sundar VC, Morse DE, Fratzl P (2005) Skeleton of Euplectella sp.: structural hierarchy from the nanoscale to the macroscale. Science 309:275–278
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WWW
www.bell-labs.com/. Bell Labs. Explore
www.corning.com/. Corning Glass Company
www.cmog.org/. Corning Museum of Glass
www.glass.org/. National Glass Association (NGA)
www.pilkington.com/. Pilkington Glass, a key developer of glass based in the United Kingdom
www.schottglass.com/. Schott Glass, with descriptions of new glass developments
http://www.focusmm.com/pasabahce/welcome.htm/. Describes the history of the wonderful Pasabahce glass of Turkey
www.doge.it/murano/muranoi.htm/. History of Murano glass
www.ortonceramic.com/. A source for testing equipment
www.britglass.org.uk/. British Glass Manufacturers' Confederation
www.jlsloan.com/lct1.htm/. Julie L. Sloan’s site describing the rivalry between La Farge and Tiffany in developing opal glass
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Carter, C.B., Norton, M.G. (2013). Glass and Glass-Ceramics. In: Ceramic Materials. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-3523-5_21
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