Will the window sweat? Give it the room temperature and humidity, the outdoor temperature, and the window's U-value, and it works out the indoor dew point, the temperature of the room-side glass surface, and whether condensation will form, plus the highest indoor humidity you can hold before it does.
Typical winter design conditions are a good starting point. Adjust to your situation.
Room-side, centre-of-glass, at steady state.
Two standard, published formulas, no fabricated tables:
T_surface = T_in − (U ÷ h_i) × (T_in − T_out), where hi is the interior film coefficient. A lower U-value keeps the glass warmer and drier.Honest limits. This is centre-of-glass at steady state. Real windows condense first at the edge of glass and the frame, which run several degrees colder, so treat a small positive margin as "still at risk near the edges." It assumes still indoor air; a warm-air supply across the glass, or a blind trapping cold air against it, changes hi. Use it to compare specifications and set humidity targets, not as a guarantee. For sealed-unit (in-cavity) dew point to ASTM E2190, use the QC Calculators.