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chalkingRelationships See: powdering
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chalkingDeterioration of a printed image caused by ink that absorbs into paper too fast or has long exposure to sun, and wind making printed images look dusty. Also called crocking.
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chalkingthe formation of a powdery surface condition due to disintegration of surface binder or elastomer by weathering or other destructive environments.
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chalkingA term used to describe the quality of print on paper where the absorption of the paper is so great that it breaks up the ink image creating loose pigment dust.
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chalkingImproper drying of ink. Ink vehicle has been absorbed too rapidly into the paper leaving a dry, weak pigment layer which dusts easily.
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chalkingIn printing, a term which refers to improper drying of ink. Pigment dusts off because the vehicle has been absorbed too rapidly into the paper.
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chalkinga powdering effect left on the surface of the paper after the ink has failed to dry satisfactorily due to a fault in printing.
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chalking Formation of a powder on the surface of a paint film caused by disintegration of the binder during weathering. Can be affected by the choice of pigment or binder.
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chalkingOxidation of the paint vehicle exposing the titanium dioxide to the surface.
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chalkingThe powdering of a paint layer, caused by an insufficient amount of binding medium when originally applied or as a result of damage and deterioration.
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chalkingThe degradation of a paint film by gradual erosion of the binder, typically due to weathering. It is…
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chalkingPaint failure marked by a layer of fine dust on the surface of the paint. Occurs with time as weather conditions break down the paint film.
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chalkingKeeping score / marking the game.
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chalkingA term used to describe the quality of print on paper where the absorption of the paper is so great that it breaks up the ink image creating loose pigment dust.
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chalkingThe presence of a loose powder on the surface of a paint after exposure to the elements.
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chalkingA term used to describe the quality of print on paper where the absorption of the paper is so great that it breaks up the ink image creating loose pigment dust.
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chalkingA condition where in rubs off a print, as would chalk, after the normal drying period, it usually occurs on coated paper and when normal drying period.
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chalkingA term used to describe the quality of print on paper where the absorption of the paper is so great that it breaks up the ink image creating loose pigment dust.
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chalkingA term used to describe the quality of print on paper where the absorption of the paper is so great that it breaks up the ink image creating loose pigment dust.
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chalkingA term used to describe the quality of print on paper where the absorption of the paper is so great that it breaks up the ink image creating loose pigment dust.
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