Terminology & Definition
VISIBLE LIGHT TRANSMITTANCE, within the visible spectrum (380 to 780 nanometers). the percent age of light that is transmitted through the glass.
VISIBLE LIGHT REFLECTANCE, within the visible spectrum (380 to 780 nanometers), the percent age of light that is reflected from the glass.
SOLAR ENERGY REFLECTANCE. Within the solar spectrum (380 to 2500 nanometers), the percent age of ultraviolet, visible and near infrared energy that is transmitted through the glass.
SOLAR ENERGY TRANSMITTANCE, within the solar spectrum (380 to 2500 nanometers), the percent age of ultraviolet, visible and near infrared energy that is reflected from the glass.
U-VALUR, measure of air-to-air heat transmission due to thermal conductance of glass and the deference indoor and outdoor temperature under the ASHRAE standard. The unit is expressed in English BTU/h/ft2/E°F or in metric W/m2/K. The lower the U-Value, the less heat is transmitted through the glazing glass.
Winter U-Value is based on 0°F(-18°C) outdoor air temperature, 70°F(21'°C) indoor air temperature, 15mph(24km/h) outdoor air velocity, natural convection of indoor air and 0BTU/h/ft2(oW/m2) solar intensity (nighttime).
Summer U-Value is based on 90°F(32°C) outdoor air temperature, 75°F (24°C) indoor air temperature, 7.5mph(12km/h) outdoor air velocity, natural convection of indoor air and 248BTU/h/ft2 (783W/m2) solar intensity (daytime).
SHADING COEFFICIENT. The ratio of solar heat gain through a glazing to the solar heat gain through a single light of 3mm clear glass under the some set of conditions. The smaller the number the better the window is at stopping the entry of solar heat radiation.
RELATIVE HEAT GAIN. The amount of total instantaneous heat gain through a glazing taking into account the effects of solar heat gain (Shading Coefficient) and conduction heat gain (U-Value). The lower the value, the better the glazing is for reducing heat gain.

According to ASHRAE standard, in summer daytime, solar Heat Gain Factor is 200BTU/h/ft2/°F (630W/m2) and the outdoor air is 14°F Wanner than indoor air with no shading. Relative Heat Gain = SummerU-Value (Outdoor minus indoor temperature) + Shading Coefficient * Solar Heat Gain Factor.

RHG=Us*(14)+SC*(200)[BTU/h/ft2] or RHG=Us*(8)+SC*(630)[W/m2]
1W/m2=0.176BTU/h/ft2/0°F
1W/m2=0.317BTU/h/ft2
1BTU/h/ft2°F=5.68W/m2/k
1BTU/h/ft2=3.15W/m2