Abstract
It was shown previously that, when a cylinder of glass is sealed to the outside of a metal rod, the principal stresses in the glass are of opposite sign, so that tensile stresses cannot be avoided except by a perfect match. In this article the stresses are calculated for a solid glass cylinder sealed to the inside of a metal cylinder. It is shown that the stresses are all of the same sign, so that a moderate mismatch in thermal expansion, with the metal expansion the greater, is allowable and perhaps desirable. Large differences in expansion should be avoided, because of the shearing stresses at the ends.

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