Well, it really depends on several factors:
- Type and quality of the glass.
- Exposure to elements
- Heating up and cooling down over long periods of time.
So to answer it as best as I can, I would say Yes. Glass can become weaker the older it is, but not indefinitely. Something has to cause it to weaken, over time. It typically isn't something that happens in a few months or years. Take good care of the glass, and it should last quite well.
Glass is inorganic, so it doesn't rot.Glass melts very slowly. Or Sublimates.
paper takes 2-3 weeks to rot!! :)
it takes approx. 2-3 weeks to rot if it is wet
It is very possible for them to rot. There are products you can coat wood in to prevent rotting.
They really don't rot they decompose but technicly, yes. By the way, nice grammer.
They wouldn't rot. They would freeze solid.
Glass is inorganic, so it doesn't rot.Glass melts very slowly. Or Sublimates.
Rot an der Rot Abbey was created in 1126.
red = rot in German Rot, as in "rot in hell" = faulen, vergammeln
Yes, rot is a proper word.The word rot is a verb (rot, rots, rotting, rotted):Paper money will rot if you bury it in the ground without moisture protection.The word rot is a noun (uncountable, mass noun):The potatoes show some rot so we should throw them out.Some compound nouns for the noun rot: root rot, dry rot, brown rot, black rot, boll rot, etc.The noun 'rot' is sometimes used as slang for 'nonsense'.
"rot" for example: Vegetables easily rot
It is the square rot of 82,944It is the square rot of 82,944It is the square rot of 82,944It is the square rot of 82,944
Rot - Roat
my answer to this question comes from my own problem with my 93 Lincoln mark VIII. the wheather stripping around the rear glass had severe dry rot, and the only way i could replace it was to remove the rear glass. the wheather stripping actually is grooved to sit under the glass, thus the sealant holding the glass has to be removed.
its a rot
The suffix for rot is -ten.
no it doesn't rot, they get damaged