A method of forming plastic sheeting by pressure under a roller.
Sub-pattern that is heat-stamped on to the ground of a thin fabric such as taffeta.
A flat, smooth, glossy finish applied to the fabric by passing it through heavy rollers under pressure and usually heat. Cire, chintz, moire, & glazing are examples of calendered finishes.
(of paper and fabric and leather) having a surface made smooth and glossy especially by pressing between rollers; "calendered paper"; "a dress of glossy sateen"
Paper subjected to smoothing and polishing between stacks of highly polished steam rollers (calenders), which can form part of the dry end of the paper machine.
Referring to PVC (vinyl) film, calendered film is manufactured on a calender, which consists of a set of oil heated cylinders. On the calender, the sheet is formed when the cylinders distribute and press the PVC into a sheet (or film) of the required thickness. Calendered film is generally thicker (typically 4 mil) and less expensive than cast vinyl. However, it sometimes tends to shrink when subjected to heat.
A cotton fabric that has undergone a special finishing process incorporating heat and pressure to appear more lustrous.
Paper which has been smoothed and polished between sets of rollers called a calender.
The term is used to describe a fabric which has been passed through rollers to smooth and flatten it or confer surface glaze.
A film or paper manufactured by passing solid sheets of material between two polished rollers under high pressure. Mesh is also modified by this process. The rollers flatten the knuckles on one side to reduce Theoretical Ink Volume and hence film thickness.