Fine paper
Fine papers are printing and writing paper grades based mainly on chemical pulps. Normally the content of mechanical pulps are below 10% and the amount of fillers in the range 5–25%.[1]
Production
Fine papers are normally surface sized or pigmented with calcium carbonate. Uncoated fine papers are calendered in the paper machine.
Types
- Bible paper
- Coated fine paper
- Inkjet paper
- Thermal paper
- Woodfree uncoated paper
References
- ^ Paulapuro, Hannu (2000). "1". Paper and Board grades. Papermaking Science and Technology. Vol. 18. Finland: Fapet Oy. pp. 35–37. ISBN 952-5216-18-7.
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Paper
- Paper engineering / Papermaking
- Battle of Talas
- Missal of Silos
| Originators |
|---|
| Developers |
|---|
| Scholars |
|---|
- Acid-free
- Air-laid
- Amate
- Asphalt
- Banana
- Bible
- Blotting
- Bond
- Bristol
- Carbon
- Cardboard
- Cardstock
- Cartridge
- Coated
- Construction
- Contact
- Copy
- Correction
- Cotton (rag)
- Crêpe
- Display
- Dó
- Electrical insulation
- Genkō yōshi
- Glassine
- Graph
- Greaseproof
- Hemp
- India
- Inkjet
- Ingres
- Korean
- Kraft
- Laid
- Lokta
- Manila
- Mummy
- Newsprint
- Onionskin
- Origami
- Paperboard
- Parchment
- Photographic
- Plastic-coated
- Red rosin
- Rice
- Rolling
- Scritta
- Security
- Seed
- Stone
- Tar
- Thermal
- Tissue
- Tracing
- Transfer
- Tree-free
- Wallpaper
- Washi
- Wasli
- Waterproof
- Wax
- Wood-free
- Wove
- Writing
- Xuan
and process
Category
Commons
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