This glass transmits visible wavelengths but absorbs infrared.

Another disadvantage for some users is that they will not darken when worn inside vehicles (windscreen/green glass absorbs virtually 100% of UV light).

This glass absorbs infrared.

Such glasses absorb lower frequencies of Infra-red energy relative to conventional borosilicate glasses.

Tom tells me that the glass in there will absorb most of the ultraviolet light, but even so we won't dare look toward the sun.

Most soda-lime glass completely absorbs short wavelength UV-B radiation below 300 nm.

Because glass, unlike brick or concrete block, doesn't absorb the water in the mortar cement, the blocks can shift.

This glass can absorb some X-rays.

Common glass absorbs most of the ultraviolet and infrared.

Under normal circumstances, the glass bends and absorbs the force of the object.