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Glossary of Terms |
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| Tack: | Sticky property of paper and paperboard adhesive and glue-coating materials. | ||
| Tag: | A strong, dense paper stock. | ||
| Tall Oil: | By-product made from the resins, fatty acids and soap removed during the evaporation of sulfate black liquor. | ||
| TCF: | Total chlorine-free pulp bleached without compounds such as chlorine dioxide. | ||
| Tear Cross Directional: | The resistant property of a sheet of paper to tearing, usually measured by the force required to tear a strip under standard conditions. | ||
| Tear Index: | The force required to tear a sheet of paper under standard conditions. | ||
| Tear Strength: | The resistant property of a sheet of paper to tearing, usually measured by the force required to tear a strip under standard conditions. | ||
| Tearing-Strength Test: | Strength test of paper designed to show how much force the paper will stand before it tears. | ||
| Tensile Cross Directional: | The resistant property of a sheet of paper to stress produced by tension, usually measured by the force required to break a strip of paper under standard conditions. | ||
| Tensile Strength: | The resistant property of a sheet of paper to stress produced by tension, usually measured by the force required to break a strip of paper under standard conditions. | ||
| Test Linerboard: | Used as the outer layer of a corrugated construction, the material being made partly from chemical pulp and partly from waste paper. | ||
| Text Paper: | A high-quality printing paper with a medium, vellum-like finish. | ||
| Thermomechanical Pulp (TMP): | Pulp made by presteaming wood chips, producing a higher yield and stronger pulp than regular groundwood. | ||
| Tissue Paper: | Soft, lightweight paper used for hygienic and household purposes. | ||
| Total Outthrows: | As published by the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries Inc., the term outthrows is defined as all papers that are so manufactured or treated or are in such a form as to be unsuitable for consumption as the grade specified. | ||
| Translucency: | The ability to transmit light without being transparent. | ||
| Transparency: | Ability of paper to allow light rays to pass through so that objects behind it can be clearly seen. | ||
| Treated (paper): | Paper treated mechanically in the paper machine to improve the smoothness and uniformity of the two sides: the paper is rubbed, smoothed and calendered. | ||
| Trim: | The dimension of the widest sheet of paper that can be made on a paper machine, excluding the edges that are normally cut off. | ||
| Twin-wire Former: | A multi-ply paperboard machine with two wires, or fabrics, between which the sheet is formed. | ||
| Two-Sidedness: | The difference in appearance and printability between a piece of paper's top (felt) and wire sides. | ||
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