The coating of an entire surface with ink, adhesive, coating, etc.
The top layer of bitumen applied over aggregate-surfaced, built-up roofing membrane. Correctly applied, it is poured, not mopped, to a weight of 60 lb (27.2 kg) per square (100 ft2) (9.29 m2), for asphalt, 75 lb (34.0 kg) per square for coal-tar pitch.
A thin coating of ink applied to the top of printing screen by the flood bard or, in manual operations, by the squeegee prior to printing the stroke.
The top layer of asphalt used to hold the aggregate on an aggregate-surfaced, bituminous membrane.
1] The spreading of a layer of coating material over the image area of a printing screen without actually printing. This serves two purposes: a. To keep the image area wet so as to reduce any tendency for the screen to dry out and clog. b. To provide an adequate supply of coating material for the printing cycle.[2] In manual printing, to flood immediately after printing.
The coating of the entire surface of the web with ink, adhesive, etc.
the top layer of bitumen into which the aggregate is embedded in a like surfaced built-up roof
The top layer of an asphalt which the rock is embedded on a rock surfaced built-up roof.
The surfacing layer of bitumen into which aggregate is embedded on an aggregate-surfaced built-up roof. A flood coat is applied at an approximate rate of 45 to 60 pounds per square (100 square feet).
The application of ink to an entire surface. Bypassing an art stencil, so the substrate is “flooded” with ink. Commonly used to accomplish solid backgrounds and opacity.
Application of considerably more finishing material that is required in order to achieve an extremely even/smooth finished surface.
The surfacing layer of asphalt into which surfacing aggregate is embedded on an aggregate-surfaced built-up roof. A flood coat is generally thicker and heavier than a glaze coat and is applied at approximately 45 to 60 lb/100 ft2 (2 to 3 kg/m2).
the surfacing layer of bitumen into which surfacing aggregate is embedded on an aggregate-surfaced built-up roof. A flood coat is generally thicker and heavier than a glaze coat, and is applied at approximately 45-60 pounds per square (2-3 kilograms per meter).
the top layer of bitumen into which the aggregate is embedded on an aggregate-surfaced built up roof.
