A printing process that results in raised type similar to engraved printing.
A finishing applied after printing that creates the raised effect of engraved printing. Special inks are used during offset printing; a powder is applied to the paper; and the paper is passed through a heater.
a process that imitates raised printing by sprinkling a fine resin powder onto wet ink and then fusing it with heat - this is a lost cost imitation of engraving).
Method of printing using colorless resin powder and heat applied to wet ink yielding raised images.
a study of heat generated by the body.
A diagnostic procedure involving the production of an infrared image.
The recording of temperature variations; a technique to assist in the detection of voids around pipelines.
a technique sometimes used for diagnosing headache in which an infrared camera converts skin temperature into a color picture, called a thermogram, with different degrees of heat appearing as different colors.
Special powder application to offset printing. Paper is transferred through a special thermal heater unit which creates raised, glossy ink.
A test to measure and display heat patterns of tissues near the surface of the breast. Abnormal tissue generally is warmer than healthy tissue. This technique is under study; its value in detecting breast cancer has not been proven.
Diagnostic technique utilizing instrumentation that measures temperature differences. Records the surface temperature of a horse. Unusually hot or cold areas may be indicative of some underlying pathology (deviation from the normal).
A building energy diagnostic technique using an infrared camera for locating areas of temperature differential in a building.
diagnostic technique using a thermograph to record the heat produced by different parts of the body; used to study blood flow and to detect tumors
A finishing technique applied after printing that raises the ink and gives the effect of engraved printing.
A study to measure heat produced by different parts of the body.
A special camera takes pictures that measure the temperature on the skin surface to locate inflammation of muscles and soft tissues. This procedure has been used to pinpoint spinal nerve and muscle stress.
A regional temperature mapping of the surface of a part of the body. It is obtained using infrared heat sensing, and therefore can pick up subcutaneous blood flow.
A diagnostic procedure that images heat from body surfaces. Commonly used by chiropractors but has not been found to be effective in locating pinched nerves or subluxated vertebrae.
A printing process similar in look to engraving created by adding a resin powder to wet ink, which when heated, creates a raised surface.
Traditional term for Raised Printing.
A printing process where the ink has been transferred to the paper and sprinkled with resinous powder leaving the powder adhering to the ink. Thermography also known as Virkotyping or Raised Printing.
A procedure that images the infrared radiation (heat) emitted from body surfaces. For patients with LBP, thermogrpaphic image patterns of the back and lower extremities are measured.
A printing process where powder is melted over ink. This gives the illusion that the printed ink is raised.
Thermograhpy is the use of instrumentation to measure the temperature of various areas of the body to determine if there are any abnormal changes in the body which would alter the flow of neurological, lymphatic, or blood to outer tissues (skin, muscle, tendons, ligaments, etc.) Most chiropractors will use thermography to determine if there is a neurological deficit (subluxation) within the spine that would cause vasodialation of the outer dermatones (skin) of the body. Monitoring of thermography could be used to determine how well the patient is responding to care, or the degree of permanent injury sustained.
Printing process that produces raised lettering simulating engraving. Used in letterheads and matching envelopes, business cards or announcements.
A process that applies powdered resin to freshly printed copy. When heated, this resin forms a permanent raised image area.
Printing method that simulates engraving by combing resinous powder with a wet image and adding heat, resulting in raised images.
One of the most popular printing techniques that combines heat, ink and resin to generate raised letters. If you run your finger over thermographed stationery, you will feel the raised letters.
A contemporary printing method using heat and a fine resin to create a rich, raised effect with the ink. A clear powder is dusted onto the flat ink of lithography just after it is printed, then heated to give the raised effect. eInvite uses the highest quality thermography to print your wording on many of the designs.
Type of printing process, similar in look to engraving. The process involves heat that joins ink and a resin-like powder together. The fusion of the materials results in the appearance of raised letters. This printing process if fast-becoming the most popular choice for invitations, because of its value and quality.
A printing method for producing raised designs by use of a special powder and heat. Often called, "poor man's embossing."
A test to measure and display heat patterns of tissues or organs; generally used on the external parts of the body.
Letterpress printing in which a special ink, while still wet, is dusted with a retinous powder. Then the sheets are baked fusing the powder with the ink, giving it a raised effect.
Method of printing using colourless resin powder that takes on the colour of underlying ink. Also called raised printing.
Method of printing using heat that creates a raised print.
A printing process whereby slow drying ink is applied to paper and while the ink is still wet, it is lightly dusted with a resinous powder. The paper then passes through a heat chamber where the powder melts and fuses with the ink to produce a raised surface.
a heat process that gives the look of raised, engraved lettering but is less expensive.
Means of imprinting in which powder is added to the image to be printed. When heated, the powder fuses with the ink, and the image appears in relief.
a print finishing process producing a raised image imitating die stamping. The process takes a previously printed image which before the ink is dry is dusted with a resinous powder. The application of heat causes the ink and powder to fuse and a raised image is formed.
A process for imitating copperplate engraving, such as on calling cards, by dusting the freshly printed ink surface with resin powder which, when heated, fuses with the ink to form a slightly raised surface. The finished product is very similar to embossed printing in feel and appearance but is much less expensive.
A procedure that images the infrared radiation (heat) emitted from body surfaces. In patients with low back problems, thermographic image patterns of the back and lower extremities are measured.
This process is not recommended if the material will subsequently be Laser printed. However some companies are successfully UV curing thermographic letterheads to satisfy the laser copying process.
A heat-based process fuses ink and powder to create raised lettering. Possibly the most popular print method (it's less expensive than engraving). Thermographed text is slightly shiny and the back of the invitation remains smooth (no impression).
A process that produces a dimensional effect similar to engraving without the use of expensive dies. Images are given a raised appearance by dusting a fine resinous powder (matte, gloss or semigloss) over slow-drying ink, then applying heat to melt and fuse the resin onto the ink. Any offset ink color, or even a clear resin, will work, and the image area can be any size.
A print finishing process that produces a raised image. This process dusts a previously printed image with a powder before the image's ink has been allowed to dry. Applying heat makes the powder and the ink fuse and form a raised image.
The process in which new printed sheets are dusted with a resin powder, which forms a raised surface when fused with heat.
This type of printing is created by adding a resin powder to wet ink, which when heated, creates a raised surface.
A technique for producing heat "pictures" from the radiant energy emitted from stationary or moving objects without in an way influencing the temperatures of the objects under view. The electronic generation and display of a visible image of an infrared spectrum.
Method of printing using colorless resin powder that takes on the color of underlying ink. Also called raised printing.
A method in which heat from the breast is measured and mapped. Also called a thermogram or thermal imaging, this method is not yet reliable in detecting breast cancer.
This procedure measures the temperature on the skin surface to locate inflammation of muscles and soft tissues. A special camera takes pictures, which reflect the different temperatures by displaying a range of colors on film. Thermography has been used to pinpoint spinal nerve and muscle stress.
An NDE technique in which the coating is flash heated and then viewed with an infra red camera. "Hot spots" indicate areas of poor bonding or greater coating thickness.
the application of a fine powder over a printed image, which is then heated and fused to take on the appearance of the more expensive steel-die engraving.
A printing process using heat, ink and powder, that results in raised type.
is thermal imaging, a type of Infrared imaging.
the use of infrared thermography whereby temperatures of a wide variety of targets can be measured remotely and without contact. This is accomplished by measuring the infrared energy radiating from the surface of the target and converting this measurement to an equivalent surface temperature.
In medicine, a procedure in which a heat-sensing infrared camera is used to record the surface heat produced by different parts of the body. Abnormal tissue growth can cause temperature changes, which may show up on the thermogram. Thermography may be used to diagnose breast cancer and other tumors.
In thermography, a powder is applied to the ink, and then heated. The heat raises the ink giving a similar texture to an engraved piece but without the depression on the back. Thermography is significantly less expensive than engraving.
The study of remote temperature measurement
The technique of obtaining a photographic record of heat distribution in a solid or fluid.
Thermography can refer to a printing process and an imaging process. A thermogram is an image produced by thermography.