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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 - T), where T is transmittance. The details are in the code in glass.c.

(Hey, Unmet Hours, how 'bout support for equations?)

(They have it!)

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 - T), where T is transmittance. the transmittance). The details are in the code in glass.c.

(Hey, Unmet Hours, how 'bout support for equations?)

(They have it!)

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?)