Global warming Planet Earth’s temperature has been rising for years. This is a well-known and very severe problem. No doubt exists that the issue is becoming more and more pressing each and every year. Crops dying This is no less than the inevitable result of global climate change. People struggle against its harmful effects. As a result, impressive sums of money are spent on saving crops from death due to overheating. Air conditioning Enormous amounts of money are also spent on cooling buildings. To be more precise, in 1990 the US spent $20 billion on air conditioning. Nowadays this figure has tripled and continues to grow at an increasing rate. Is there anything to do about it? Yes, of course! There are several approaches to preventing money loss on such a scale by filtering the infrared (heating) part of the Solar spectrum. Alas, they have not been widely used yet because of their own high price. Metal oxide coatings of window glass (near 150 EUR per square meter) Adding different types of dyes to the window glass material (incredibly expensive) Now allow us to introduce our exciting new product: It is also an IR-protecting dye that can be added to various materials. Then, why Infraceal ? All other solutions to the problem are so expensive that their cost does not allow for mass application. This is not the case for Infraceal . Inexpensive but effective ! The dye is thermostable. It can be added into melted polycarbonate, polymethyl methacrylate, and other polymers during the sheet-making process: it does not require any modification of existing production lines. It is also stable against ultraviolet radiation and aggressive chemicals. The dye is soluble in toluene and other solvents. The dye is thermostable . It can be added into melted polycarbonate, polymethyl methacrylate, and other polymers during the sheet-making process: it does not require any modification of existing production lines. It is also stable against ultraviolet radiation and aggressive chemicals. The dye is soluble in toluene and other solvents.