Natural fibre products
- Printing and writing papers
- Paperboards
- Tissue
- Nonwovens
- Speciality papers
- Production of paper and board
- Stock and water systems
- Web forming
- Wet pressing
- Drying of natural fibre products
- Surface sizing
- Pigment coating
- Finishing
- Converting of paper and board
- Papermaking chemistry
- Paper physics
- Printing
Screen printing Applications Screen printing is the most versatile process for transferring ink. Its applications range from artistic to large-scale industrial applications, from extremely small electrical components to up to 3×6 m wide advertisements, from single-item production to long print runs. Despite there being a wide range of application areas for screen printing, the limitation
Authors & references
Edited by:
Professor Jouni Paltakari, Aalto University
Based on: Hakola, E. Principles of conventional printing, (Chapter 2). In: Oittinen, P. & Saarelma, H. (eds.), Print Media – Principles, Processes and Quality, (Book 13), Papermaking Science and Technology. 2nd ed. Finnish Paper Engineers´ Association /Paperi ja Puu Oy. Jyväskylä, 2009, p. 65–68. More literature references can also be found in this chapter.
References:
- Stephens, J. 2000. Screen printing in a digital age. Pira. UK. 2000. 84 p.
- Cazac, V., V., Cîrja, J., Emilia Balan, E., and Cristina Mohora, C., The study of the screen printing quality
- depending on the surface to be printed, MATEC Web of Conferences 178, 03015 (2018), https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201817803015
- Brodén, E. L., Wickman, M. and Ödberg, L. 1994. Tryckfärgers kemi — en kartläggning, Stockholm. 217 p. PFT-rapport nr 3.
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This page has been updated 15.11.2020