One or more thin layers of a mineral compound vacuum-deposited on a lens or mirror in order to increases it light transmission (in the case of a lens) or reflectance (in the case of a mirror).
A thin film of varnish, lacquer, or enamel applied to a can making plate by means of a roll coater.
It is term used for a protective or decorative converting that is applied to the surface or impregnated into stone for purposes like waterproofing enhancing resistance to weathering, wear, and chemical action, or that of improving appearance of the stone.
The process of applying a protective film to a sign. Coating includes such diverse activities as applying a layer of varnish over gold leaf to laminating clear vinyl over a digitally produced graphic.
A material put on a fiber during the drawing process to protect it from the environment.
Process by which paper or board is coated with an agent to improve its brightness and/or printing properties
A layer added to paper to improve surface smoothness, shine, whiteness or printability, which consists of pigments, a binding agent and/or other substances.
A layer of varnish, lacquer or other organic material which has been applied in fluid form and dried and united with or adhered to the surface of the closure.
Thin layer of chemical deposits on a lens that increases its light transmission percentage.
A layer applied to lens glass surfaces to alter their refractive characteristics. Multi-coating uses more than one coating to correct for different behaviour by different wavelengths (colours) of light.
Extra thin layers are applied to a lens in order to enhance its quality.
China clay and calcium carbonate combined with starch and latex binder.
Graphic Arts. any mineral substance used to cover the surface of a printing paper, such as blanc fixe or china clay. the application of such a substance to a sheet of paper. the application of a varnish or photosensitive solution to a printing plate. Materials Science. a material that forms a continuous layer over a surface, or the film formed by such a material.
A layer of minerals applied to one or both sides of paper or board to improve brightness, gloss and printability; the coating is held together and stuck to the paper by a binder.
A layer or covering of a substance which has been deposited while in fluid form, and dried, united with or adhered to the surface of a material or product. Distinct from a layer, ply, or sheet which has been laminated to a base stock. The materials of which the coating is composed. Examples: paints, lacquers, and other organic coatings for metal plate, papers, etc.; tin and zinc coatings for steel (tinplate, galvanized plate); wax and clay coatings for base films; temporary grease coatings to prevent corrosion, etc.
Coating is the application of some material such as metal, organic compound, etc. to the surface of a fastener.
Material applied to a surface in order to protect, preserve, seal, decorate, or smooth the substrate.
Describes the layer of mixed substances such as clays and adhesives that are applied to the surface of paper or paperboard. The word also is used to describe the act of applying the formula to the surface of the paper or paperboard.
Process of covering the surface of the metal, generally in order to protect it from corrosion. The coating can take various forms: from simple painting to the use of compounds (TIN, TIC), metals (zinc, stellite) petroliferous derived products or ceramic materials.
A layer of viscous asphalt applied to shingles in which granules are embedded.
Material surrounding the cladding of the fiber for protection.
The final surface of a roof assembly.
When light passes into a lens, the highly polished glass surface of the lens reflects light at each air-lens interface (lens surface). The erratic reflected light mixes with usable light, detracting from the image. (This is called diffusion.) Lens coatings seek to eliminate this phenomenon, but each coating typically affects only a limited frequency range (color) of light. Older single coatings like Magnesium Fluoride (MgF2) can do a lot in one coating but multiple coatings are better. Multi-coatings have a seperate layer for each part of the visible spectrum. Since the coating reduces reflection it affects the amount of light transmission. For a quality multi-coated riflescope, total light transmission should be over 95%. No multi-coating is 100% efficient. Since each extra lens introduces more light-reflecting surfaces, simpler fixed-power scopes are often brighter and sharper than variables with more lenses.
a thin layer covering something; "a second coat of paint"
a decorative texture or appearance of a surface (or the substance that gives it that appearance); "the boat had a metallic finish"; "he applied a coat of a clear finish"; "when the finish is too thin it is difficult to apply evenly"
the work of applying something; "the doctor prescribed a topical application of iodine"; "a complete bleach requires several applications"; "the surface was ready for a coating of paint";
a covering, usually liquid, that is put on to protect, or change the appearance of something
a thin layer of some other material on the surface of a part
A finishing, protecting, or enclosing layer that seals a component from its immediate environment.
A layer of viscous asphalt applied to the base material into which granules are imbedded.
A thin polymeric layer applied to the surface of a film to provide enhanced surface characteristics.
mineral substances such as china clay applied to the surface of paper to make it more suitable for some methods of printing.
A general term for paints, varnishes, and lacquers. However, the term coating is now more closely associated with paints for severe exposures.
a paper finishing operation in which the surface of a paper is covered with a substance to impart a desired finish or texture to the paper and improve its printability.
A layer of varnish, inks or other organic material that has been applied in fluid form and dried, united with or adhered to the surface of the metal from which the closure will be made.
A clear coating provides protection from smudging, fingerprints and water droplets. It does not improve the permanence of the print because most fading is due to visible light. On some material, such as canvas, coating can render a print water-resistant, allowing it to be framed without glass.
Composite layer applied to the surface of the fiber cladding to provide mechanical protection.
A material applied to a fiber during the draw process to protect it from the environment and handling.
A layer of metallic or non-metallic material applied to components of a rupture disc device (not a liner)
Special finish given to paper during manufacture - Gloss, Matt and Silk coatings are common.
Surface covering. Paint, barrier. Film applied in a thin layer for protection and decorative purposes. (Powder Coatings include Vinyl, Nylon, Epoxy, Polyester, Polyurethane, and other chemistries.)
Any material applied to a surface leaving a protective layer on that surface. e.g. lacquer, polyurethane, vinyl, acrylic, butyrate, Danish or drying oils, and shellac are all types of coatings.
A material applied to the surface of a conductor to prevent environmental deterioration, facilitate soldering or improve electrical performance.
In plate making: the light-sensitive mixture applied to a metal plate. In printing: an emulsion, varnish or lacquer applied over a printed surface to give added protection or gloss. And paper coating
Metallic (zinc, nickel, aluminum) or organic (paint, plastic) coating of flat carbon steel products to provide corrosion protection.
A thin coating applied to the lens surfaces to reduce reflections, thus increasing the amount of light transmission. Also, for color-corrected lenses, it significantly contributes to rendering optimal color balance of the lens. Sophisticated coating techniques allow applying as many as seven layers.
A term used to describe the application of a layer to a fabric to enhance performance characteristics. Coatings are cheaper to apply than lamination, but due to the application process, can prove inconsistent in thickness and are less durable to fabric flexing. Coatings are better suited to tents, backpacks and non-breathable garments.
A thin layer of one mineral on the surface of another.
Metallic (zinc, nickel, aluminum) or organic (paint, plastic) coating or carbon steel flat products to provide corrosion protection.
A surface material that allows color to be supplied to metal and wood substrates.
process of covering steel with another material (tin, chrome or zinc) primarily for corrosion resistance.
The all-over covering of the surface of a substrate with adhesive, colour, or other substance.
A material put over the cladding, during the drawing process, to protect the fiber from the environment.
In plate making, the light-sensitive polymer or mixture applied to a metal plate. In printing, an emulsion, varnish or lacer applied over a printed surface to protect it.
The process of applying an emulsion, varnish or lacquer over a printed surface to give it added protection.
A paint, stain, varnish, lacquer, or other finish that provides a protective and/or decorative layer over a substrate.
Continuous film on the surface of a product.
In platemaking, the light sensitive polymer or mixture applied to a metal plate. In printing, an emulsion, varnish or lacquer applied over a printed surface to protect it. On paper coating ranges from dull to very glossy. This creates paper with greater smoothness, higher opacity and better ink holdout than uncoated papers
An emulsion, varnish or lacquer applied over a printed surface to protect it Corona treatment level - The electric charge on the coating that allows writing on it.
A combination of pigments, binders and additives applied to the paperboard surface to impart a smooth surface for improving appearance and print quality.
The dipping, rolling, spraying, laminating, spinning, printing or flowing of the substrate surface layer of a photoresist material in order to cover it with a resist.
The application of water based pigments and binders that enhance the printing or optical properties of the paper.
An emulsion, varnish or lacquer applied over a printed surface to protect it. See also Aqueous coating and Varnish.
A special water based coating which is applied to printed matter to protect literature from ink smudging or finger marking or to enhance appearance. The main types are sealer, gloss, matt and silk. Coatings are commonly used on matt or silk coated paper as these types are more prone to smudging than gloss coated paper. The main difference between a varnish and a coating is that coatings are faster drying and therefore jobs can be turned around quicker. They tend to be more scuff resistant than varnishes and there is also less risk of yellowing paper. However, oil based varnishes are better if specific areas of a document need to be coated. (spot varnish).
The process of applying a protective film to a sign (e.g. a layer of varnish or clear vinyl laminating material)
A layer of material that is spray, roller, or brush applied over a surface for protection or sometimes decoration.
Layer of clay and other substances creating surface of coated paper.
Process by which paper or board is finished for better printing, brightness and gloss.
A layer of viscous asphalt applied to the base material into which granules or other surfacing is embedded.
The protective layer added to a printed sheet. These coatings can include aqueous, acrylic, nitro cellulose, peroxylin, u.v. coating or varnish.
A thin layer or covering which changes the basic composition of glass.
A layer of any brush consistency product spread over a surface for protection.
A thin layer of material, conductive, magnetic or dielectric, deposited on a substance surface.
In printing, an emulsion, varnish or lacquer applied in-line or off-line, often over a printed surface to give it added protection.
A printing term used to describe an emulsion, varnish or laquer applied over a printed surface to protect it. Most common types of coating are Aqueous and UV (Ultraviolet).
The application of a thin (generally less than 1mm) layer of material onto the surface of a substrate.
Coating refers to the two flexible layers that are attached to either side of the fabric used to make inflatable boats. The purpose of the inside layer is to make the boat airtight (and thus, water-tight), while the outside layer provides protection from abrasion and UV light. Damaged or worn coating can be repaired and restored by SRC Tuff-Coat.
The process by which objects are treated, painted coated or plated to add or enhance desired properties, such as color, conductivity, corrosion resistance.
A liquid or mastic composition which is converted to a solid protective, decorative, or functional adherent film after application as a thin layer. The South Coast Air Quality Management District defines coatings as materials which are applied to a surface and which form a continuous film in order to beautify and/or protect the surface.
An emulsion, varnish, or lacquer applied to a printed surface to give it added protection or to produce a dramatic special effect.
Protective acrylic layer added to the surface of a fiber during the manufacturing process.
A surface treatment applied to paper or corrugated board packaging. Provides a smooth surface with good printing properties.
a layer of material spread over a surface for protection or decoration. Coatings for SPF are generally liquids, semi-liquids, or mastics; spray, roller, or brush applied; and cured to an elastomeric consistency.
A material, usually liquid, used to form a covering film over a surface. Its function is to decorate and or protect the surface from destructive agents or environment.
A paint, varnish, lacquer, or other finish used to create a protective and/or decorative layer.
A substance such as gelatin, varnish or wax applied to the surface of an object to change or protect it.
A layer of a substance completely or partly covering a surface. Coatings are composed of a variety of substances separately or in combination. They include clay coatings (clay skins), calcite coatings, whole soil coatings, etc. Coatings may become incorporated into the matrix or be fragmented
A thin layer of a substance which is usually evaporated and baked on the lens surfaces to reduce reflection and increase light transmission.
A layer which is attached to the inside surface of all or some of the tubing and devices of the extracorporeal circuit.
A coating provides protection from UV-induced fading and some protection from smudging and fingerprints. It does not materially improve the permanence of the print because most fading is due to visible light. On some material - as an example canvas - coating can render the print water-resistant allowing the print to be framed without glass.
Surface technology to improve tribological behaviour, corrosion resistance, e.g. by INA Corrotect® and for electrical insulation.
The material surrounding the cladding of a fiber. Generally a soft plastic material that protects the fiber from damage.
A surface treatment with the aim to improve tribological behavior, corrosion resistance, e.g. INA Corrotect? and for electrical insulation.
A surface treatment with the aim to improve tribological behavior, corrosion resistance, e.g. Barden silver coatings for x-ray bearings.
A protective layer applied over the fiber cladding during the drawing process to protect it from the environment.
Any material applied to a surface that will leave a protective layer on that surface.
The process of appling a coat to a metal surface.
A coating is a covering that is applied to an object to protect it or change its appearance. They may be applied as liquids, gases or solids.