The top side of the sheet on the paper making machine; usually the preferred side for printing.
The top side of the paper, which comes in contact with the dandy roll and felts during the papermaking process. The bottom side of the paper, which comes in contact with the wire (forming fabric) or the papermaking machine, is called the wire side. The felt side of a paper may appear to be softer, while the wire side of a paper may have more "tooth." During printing, the softer texture of the felt side of an uncoated paper may pick up slightly more ink than the wire side of the same sheet, and the printer may have to adjust ink densities to compensate for this. Paper is generally packed and shipped as it is made: felt side up.
The smoother side of paper for printing; the top side of the sheet of paper in papermaking.
The top side of the paper, usually recommended for best printing results.
the top side, or side opposite the wire side of the web paper - usually considered the smoother side of the paper
The top side of the paper that comes in contact with the felt blanket or dandy roll in the papermaking process. The bottom side is called the wire side because it comes in contact with the forming wires. The felt side of the paper is slightly softer and smoother in texture, and printers may adjust ink densities to compensate for the side to side difference. Paper is normally packed and shipped felt side up.
The top side of the sheet as it is being made, i.e. the side which receives any dandy roll pattern.
the side of the paper in contact with the felt after forming, opposite to the wire side.
This refers to top side of the web of base paper stock, as it is produced on the paper machine; the side of the web of paper which is opposite to the wire side. The felt side of the web of paper is generally the slightly smoother side of the paper. Some newer larger paper machines produce paper on a paper machine that uses what is called a twin-wire method with no felt belt involve in the finishing process in making the paper web.
The smoother side of a sheet in the paper. The wire side is the rougher side of the paper. The difference happens in the papermaking process. The differences are eliminated when papers are gloss or matte coated.
Top side of paper not in contact with wire during manufacturing process. Usual side for printing and to form outside of envelope.
The top side of the web, that is, the side of the paper that does not come into the fourdrinier wire during manufacture; thus the smooth side, preferable for printing. Opposite of wire side.
The top surface of the pulp, as distinct from the wire side.
The top of the paper web formed in the papermaking machine. The opposite of the Fourdrinier wire side. The felt side is generally smoother and the preferred side for printing. See also: wire side.
The side of paper that does not contact the carrying wire while traveling across the wet end of the papermaking machine. Also known as the “top side,” it is considered the preferred working side of a sheet of paper.
In paper manufacturing, the top side of a sheet or web; the smoother side.
Top side of the paper, opposite from the wire side or underneath. The "right side of the paper."
The side of the paper that does not touch the wire on the paper machine. The top side of felt is preferred for printing because it retains more fillers.
The side of the sheet not in contact with the forming fabric during the paper manufacturing process.
The smoother side of the paper for printing. The top side of the sheet in paper manufacturing.
It is the top side of the sheet in the paper making process that does not lie on the Fourdrinier wire.
Side of paper that did not lie on the fourdrinier wire during papermaking.
The side of the paper not in contact with wire from the paper machine. Especially in lower-quality grades, this side offers much better performance characteristics than the reverse, or wire side.
A paper term referring to the side of the sheet of paper that was not in contact with the Fourdrinier wire during papermaking, as compared to wire side.
The smooth side of the paper.
