the bottom side of the paper that comes in contact with the wire (now called the forming fabric) of the paper machine during the papermaking process. The top side of the paper is called the felt side. As the water drains through the wire during manufacture, it carries fibers, fillers, and other chemicals with it, depositing more of them on the wire side than on the felt side of the paper. This can result in the wire and felt sides having slightly different textures. see also felt side, papermaking, tooth, two-sidedness
A paper term referring to the side of the paper that rests against The Fourdrinier wire during papermaking, opposite of the felt or top side.
Side of paper against fourdrinier wire during manufacture.
The side of a sheet of paper which comes in contact with the Fourdrinier wire of the paper machine during manufacturing. Usually used for inside of envelope.
The side of the sheet next to the wire during manufacture; opposite from the felt side.
That side of the paper which lies on the wire screen side of the papermaking machine.
The bottom side of the paper that comes in contact with the forming wire of the papermaking machine. The top side of the paper is called the felt side. There can be a slight texture difference between the wire and felt sides.
Side of the paper that rests against The Fourdrinier wire during papermaking, as compared to felt side.
In papermaking, the side of a sheet next to the wire in manufacturing; opposite from felt or top side.
The side of a sheet of paper that is next to the wire in the paper manufacturing process, as opposed to the felt or top side.
Side of the paper that rests against the manufacturing wires during papermaking. Typically the rougher side of the paper.
That side of a paper which has come into contact with the wire of the paper machine during the process of manufacture