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"Paper density", rather, is a measure of the area density.
Two ways of expressing paper density are commonly used:
The resulting variation in paper density provides the antique or parchment paper look.
A normal power cable needs more insulation and therefore paper with higher paper density is used, normally 60-190 g/m.
The appropriate paper density depends on the design, but typically ranges from heavy paper to very stiff card stock.
In the pulp and paper industry, it is common to set a commercial paper machine to produce paper to a target paper density.
Expressed in grams per square meter (g/m2), paper density is also known as grammage.
Watermark: The watermark is formed by varying paper density in a small area during the papermaking process.
Paper density can also be used to distinguish paper from paperboard as the latter usually has a grammage greater than 134 g/m2.
Each playoff would have to include the variety of shots all of us have developed over the years, using various paper densities, wastebasket sizes and distances.
The objective of the drying / sheeting operation is to produce a uniform sheet (paper density, moisture and strength) to the converting operation.
In the U.S., paper density is typically measured in "pounds per ream" (of 500 sheets).
A watermark is a recognizable image or pattern in paper that appears lighter or darker than surrounding paper when viewed with a light from behind the paper, due to paper density variations.
Paper density (also known as basis weight and grammage) is a term used in the pulp and paper industry and also for fabric industry to denote a measure of mass of the product per unit of area for a type of fabric, paper or paperboard.
