What is glass making oven?

A glass making oven, also known as a glass melting furnace, is a type of industrial furnace used for melting and shaping glass. These ovens are typically made of refractory materials such as fireclay, ceramics, or silica, which can withstand extremely high temperatures.

Glass making ovens can reach temperatures of up to 1600-1700 degrees Celsius (2912-3092 degrees Fahrenheit) in order to melt the raw materials used in glass production, such as silica sand, soda ash, and limestone. Once the materials are melted, they can be formed into a variety of shapes and products, such as bottles, windows, and decorative glassware.

There are several different types of glass making ovens, including pot furnaces, tank furnaces, and continuous glass melting furnaces. Each type of furnace is designed for different production processes and output capacities.

Glass making ovens require careful monitoring and control of temperature, airflow, and other factors to ensure the quality of the glass being produced. They are typically operated by skilled glassmakers with training in the art and science of glassmaking.