Question-and-Answer Resource for the Building Energy Modeling Community
First time here? Check out the Help page!
 | 1 | initial version |
That the glass material is reflective is stated in the Reference Manual:
Glass is similar to dielectric, but it is optimized for thin glass surfaces (n = 1.52). One transmitted ray and one reflected ray is produced.
Since this is a perfect abstract material, I expect the reflectance to be (1 - the transmittance). The details are in the code in glass.c.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
That the glass material is reflective is stated in the Reference Manual:
Glass is similar to dielectric, but it is optimized for thin glass surfaces (n = 1.52). One transmitted ray and one reflected ray is produced.
Since this is a perfect abstract material, I expect the reflectance to be (1 - the transmittance). The details are in the code in glass.c.
(Hey, Unmet Hours, how 'bout support for equations?)
| | 3 | No.3 Revision |
That the glass material is reflective is stated in the Reference Manual:
Glass is similar to dielectric, but it is optimized for thin glass surfaces (n = 1.52). One transmitted ray and one reflected ray is produced.
Since this is a perfect abstract material, I expect the reflectance to be (1 - , where the transmittance). T)T is transmittance. The details are in the code in glass.c.
(Hey, Unmet Hours, how 'bout support for equations?)
(They have it!)
