Double-glazed and three-pane windows differ in the amount of glazing in the structure. Double-glazed windows, also called single-chamber, have only two panes. The panes are separated by one chamber. Three-glass (two-chamber) windows consist of three panes, separated from each other by two chambers. Three-glazed windows provide better thermal insulation. There is a gas between the panes, which creates an insulating layer and limits heat loss. Thanks to this, three-pane (two-chamber) windows are more energy-efficient than double-glazed (single-chamber) windows. The parameter determining the thermal permeability of the glass itself is the coefficient Ug. For standard double-stranded packages, it oscillates around the value 1.0-1.1 W/ (m2K). For three-glass packages, this value is approximately 0.7-0.5 W/ (m2K).