Imaging and information storage technology

Bibliographic Information

Imaging and information storage technology

edited by Wolfgang Gerhartz

VCH, c1992

  • : Weinheim
  • : New York

Available at  / 2 libraries

Search this Book/Journal

Note

The articles on "Imaging technology" and "Information storage materials" have been updated and combined in this monograph from Ulmann's encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This work covers in detail the various ways in which images can be achieved in the service of information technology, including photocopying, microfilms, light-sensitive nonsilver materials and colour proofing and goes on to examine the various media on which information can be stored. Among the topics addressed are the different types of copying and copying media, the basics of the use of light-sensitive nonsilver materials in graphic arts and the technicalities of platemaking.

Table of Contents

  • Part 1: copying processes - office copying, technical copying, microfilms and microfiches
  • imaging in graphic arts - graphic arts photography, basics of the use of light-sensitive nonsilver materials in graphic arts, colour proofing, platemaking
  • imaging for electronics - photoresists, printed circuits (printed circuit boards), microelectronic devices
  • photochemical machining - artwork generation and phototool production, materials, photoresist systems, etching technology, process capability, economic aspects, products. Part 2: Magnetic recording - general, magnetic tape mastering and duplicated tape and disk production, longitudinal magnetic recording materials, perpendicular magnetic recording materials, magnetic bubble domain recording materials, economic aspects of magnetic recording
  • optical recording - general, optical disc mastering and replicated stamper production, read-only optical recording materials, write-once recording materials, reversible optical recording materials, economic aspects of optical recording.

by "Nielsen BookData"

Details

Page Top