Glass Encapsulation

Glass encapsulation refers to the process of enclosing an object or material within a glass material. This process provides protection to the object or material from outside elements such as moisture, dust, and other environmental factors. Glass encapsulation is commonly used in the manufacturing of electronic components like microchips, sensors, and other delicate electronic parts that require protection from external factors. The encapsulation process involves coating the object with a liquid glass material, which is then cured using heat or ultraviolet light to create a hard, protective layer. The glass material used in encapsulation is typically made of silicon dioxide and other additives that enhance its properties such as strength, adhesion, and flexibility. Glass encapsulation is also used in the production of medical implants and other sensitive devices to ensure their longevity and reliability