- Industry: Printing & publishing
- Number of terms: 12439
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
Neenah Paper, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, engages in the production and sale of fine papers and technical products worldwide. The company operates through two segments, Fine Paper and Technical Products. The Fine Paper segment provides writing papers used in business and personal ...
In printing inks, varnishes, solvents, oily or greasy compounds used to reduce the consistency for printing. In photography, chemicals used to reduce the density of negative or positive images or the size of halftone dots (dot etching).
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing presses, a device for stopping or tripping the press when more than one sheet attempts to feed into the grippers.
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing presses, all work done prior to running; adjusting the feeder, grippers, side guide, putting ink in the fountain, etc. Also, in letterpress, the building up of the press form, so that the heavy and light areas print with the correct impression.
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing presses, an attachment designed to remove the static electricity from the paper to avoid ink setoff and trouble with feeding the paper.
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing presses, the device which stores and supplies ink to the inking rollers.
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing presses, the paper or other material used to underlay a press blanket or plate, to bring the surface to the desired height; the method of adjusting squeeze pressure.
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing, a printing dot that has a percentage that is close to the 25% printing dot size.
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing, a type of photo-print used as a proof. It can be folded to show how the finished printed product will look.
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing, an ink that has reached maximum dryness and does not mar with normal abrasion.
Industry:Printing & publishing
In printing, distortion of paper on the press due to waviness in the paper caused by absorption of moisture at the edges of the paper, particularly across the grain.
Industry:Printing & publishing
