-
Carbon paper (originally
carbonic paper)
consists of
sheets of
paper that
create one or more
copies simultaneously with the
creation of an
original do****ent...
-
Carbonless copy
paper (CCP), non-
carbon copy
paper, or NCR
paper (No
Carbon Required,
taken from the
initials of its creator,
National Cash Register)...
-
development of
photographic copiers, a
carbon copy was the under-copy of a
typed or
written do****ent
placed over
carbon paper and the under-copy
sheet itself...
-
without carbon paper; Set the
ribbon not to
strike the
paper,
which leaves names off the top copy (but may
leave letter impressions on the
paper). With...
-
Carbon (from
Latin carbo 'coal') is a
chemical element; it has
symbol C and
atomic number 6. It is
nonmetallic and tetravalent—meaning that its
atoms are...
- a bed in the machine, then
layering carbon paper forms over the card. A bar is slid back and
forth over the
paper to
create an
impression of the embossed...
- a
paper separator to act as what is
known as a salt bridge. Heavy-duty
types use a
paste primarily composed of zinc
chloride (ZnCl2). Zinc–
carbon batteries...
- application.
Paper can be used in lithium-ion
batteries as regular,
commercial paper, or
paper enhanced with single-walled
carbon nanotubes.
Enhanced paper is used...
-
office photocopying gradually replaced copies made by verifax, photostat,
carbon paper,
mimeograph machines, and
other duplicating machines.
Photocopying is...
- bulletins. For even
smaller quantities, up to
about five, a
typist would use
carbon paper.
Early fanzines were
printed by
mimeograph because the
machines and supplies...
