Saturday,26th July 2008 UTC

On this page about Xerography:

• Tags
• Encyclopedia extract
• Translations
• Search Results

Tags

• Printing (72)

Encyclopedia: Xerography

Xerography (or electrophotography) is a photocopying technique developed by Chester Carlson in 1938 and patented on October 6, 1942. He received U.S. Patent 2,297,691  for his invention. The name xerography came from the Greek radicals xeros (dry) and graphos (writing), because there are no liquid chemicals involved in the process, unlike earlier reproduction techniques like cyanotype.

Translations

How to say "Xerography" in other languages:

	(German)	Elektrofotografie
	(Spanish)	Xerografía
	(French)	Électrophotographie
	(Italian)	Xerografia

Search results

Reprography

Reprography is the reproduction of graphics through mechanical or electrical means, such as photography or xerography. It is an important issue for catalogs, archives, etc. See also : photocopier...

→  read in the encylopedia

List of duplicating processes

Calotype Cyanotype Photostat Airgraph (also V-mail ) Xerography Kodagraph autopositive paper Kodagraph...

→  read in the encylopedia

List of duplicating processes

Calotype Cyanotype Photostat Airgraph (also V-mail ) Xerography Kodagraph autopositive paper Kodagraph...

→  read in the encylopedia

Soot

widely used e.g. in printing inks, toners for xerography and laser printers, and in chemical...

→  read in the encylopedia

Mimeograph machine

than xerography for moderate to large print runs, although the image quality is inferior. The modern...

→  read in the encylopedia

Photocopying

name of the process to "Xerography", derived from Greek words which meant "dry writing". Haloid decided...

→  read in the encylopedia

September 19

...

→  read in the encylopedia

Photography

photocopy or xerography machine forms permanent images but uses the transfer of static electrical...

→  read in the encylopedia

Car

...

→  read in the encylopedia

Rochester, Monroe County, New York

...

→  read in the encylopedia