The unloading of cargo from a container or other piece of equipment. See Devanning.

reduction of mesiodistal tooth width by removal of interproximal enamel

Process of removal of resist.

The act of removing the waste from around and between the labels once the web has passed through the die cutting stations.

the process of removing overburden or waste rock to expose ore.

Also devanning. In materials handling: to unload goods from an intermodal transport unit (ITU).

Removal of the undercoat and dead outercoat without losing the harsh texture; plucking

Removing the formwork from concrete. See formwork.

the process of removing overburden to expose ore. to top

The process by which imaging material (resist) is chemically removed from a panel during fabrication.

Unloading of goods from a container.

1) The process of removing stems from tobacco leaves; it can be done by hand, as it is for cigar wrappers, or by machine, as it is for cigarette tobaccos. Also known as stemming. 2) The process of removing tobacco leaves from the stalk; primarily associated with burley tobacco.

Bulk removal of fatty acids as part of the deodorizing process.

A maintenance method for removal of floor finishes. After the stripping operation, the floors are rinsed thoroughly before applying a fresh coat of floor polish. A monomer or building block used in the preparation of emulsion polymers and resins used in floor finishes and sealers. Styrene imparts very hard, glossy, water-resistant properties.

(sc) removal process; usually refers to photoresist.

The process of removing cargo from a container.

Stripping is a technique for removing volatile components in a mixture by bubbling a stream of an chemically unreactive gas (like nitrogen) through the sample, and then 'scrubbing' the nitrogen through a solution or solid adsorbent that can recover the volatile materials.

the removal of covering

Devanning or emptying containers.

A process used to remove volatile contaminants from a substance (see "air stripping").

A process of removing old finish from the floor surface and surrounding baseboards.

Removal of waste overburden covering the mineral deposit.

A process where the hardened photoresist is removed via chemical action to reveal the protected copper below the hardened photoresist.

A surgical method for removal of damaged veins.

the process of removing photoresist. Stripping may be accomplished by acid or solvent based wet strippers or by dry ashing.

In reference to cloth diapers (rather than an adult night club), this is the process of removing buildup on the diapers that is causing them to resist moisture or to smell bad. Buildup can be caused by barrier creams (diaper creams), fabric softeners (which should never be used on CD's), or from too much detergent or simply detergent buildup over time. Excess detergent can be stripped by running the diapers through a low-level very hot wash several times until no suds arise. Buildup from creams and softeners (and detergent too) can be stripped by using dishwashing soap on the diaper and running hot washes until the suds are gone.

Removal of dipped latex products from the formers after drying/vulcanizing.

Surgical removal of an incompetent vessel, historically considered the standard of care for removing incompetent saphenous veins. Stripping of a saphenous vein typically involves making an incision in the groin region and surgically tying off the top of the vein. An instrument resembling a thin rod with a bulbous end is then inserted into the saphenous vein and passed through to the knee. Another incision is made at the upper calf. The stripping device is then tied to the vein and pulled out through the second incision.

Removal of concrete forms from the hardened concrete.

Removing old paint, varnish, etc., by using paint remover, sandpaper, heat gun, or scraping tools. Also, the removal of wallpaper.

Removing insulation from electrical wires to allow a connection between wires

The unloading of cargo out of a container.

Removing bark in strips as practised e.g. in wattle industry. ( BCFT).

removal of clothes, sometimes performed on stage in an erotic manner.

The unloading of cargo from a container; also called devanning.

Removing the last bit of milk from the udder. This should be done quickly and gently.

removing residual liquid from a tank

The removal of the face material (usually with the adhesive) outside and around the die cut shape of the label, around a roller which assists the matrix on its way to be re-wound.

Emptying truck of cargo, and arranging shipments by destination.

Removing the overburden from a placer deposit or the barren outcrop of an ore deposit.

Removing or unloading cargo from a container.

Removing one's clothes, sometimes performed on stage in an erotic manner.

Unloading of cargo out of a container. Synonym: Devanning, Unstuffing, Unpacking

Removing cargo from a container. Devanning.

The removal of undesirable substance from a surface by abrasive or chemical action.

Using a scrub brush or a medium or coarse fiber pad and a strong detergent in a stripping solution to remove soil and previous protection coating, causing no harm to floor.

The operation of removing the workpiece or part from the punch.

Removing insulation from wire or sheathing from cable. Home Improvement Encyclopedia

The removal of artificial color from the hair.

Removing the pattern from the mold or core from core box. See Core, Core Box, Mold, Pattern.

The art of placing the line art and photos with negative film. The negatives are then used to make plates. Village Press does all this electronically, eliminating the need for film.

The process of arranging negatives (or positives) in their proper positions on a flat prior to platemaking. Can be a mechanical or electronic process.

Term for placing different negatives on a masking sheet prior to making printing plates.

The act of assembling individual film negatives into flats for printing. Also referred to as film assembly. The final positioning of film negative pages onto a goldenrod flat prior to plate making.

the positioning of negatives or positives on a flat sheet to prepare them for creating a plate.

The act of positioning or inserting copy elements in negatives or positive film to a unit negative; the positioning of photographic negatives or positives on a lithographic flat for form imposition. The condition under which steel rollers fail to take up the ink on lithographic presses, and instead are wet by the fountain solution.

Assembling of films for plate making, now mostly done electronically

In phototypography, the assembly of film positive or negative elements for printing purposes. Also, insertion of corrections to camera-ready copy.

assembling negatives and halftones so a plate can be made.

It refers to a chemical wash applied to rugs to alter their colors. Most collectors of oriental rugs consider this a negative attribute.

Positioning all of the layout components on a signature (large sheets of paper that are printed in multiples of four that when folded and trimmed become the pages in the book) to construct the templates for platemaking.

The positioning of page negatives in the correct order to compose a layout for platemaking. This has been replaced by electronic page imposition.

Taping together pieces of film so they can be composed into a single film, prior to making a printing plate.

In printing, assembling negatives into position to prepare to make printing plates.

In lithography, the placing of negatives or positives in a goldenrod flat prior to plate making. In photoengraving, removing developed film from supporting base before negative assembly.

(1) To remove the waste material from between cartons and other diecut work. (2) Procedure, which film positions, images in a precise order for plate making.

The positioning of negatives before printing plates are made.

Assembling negatives in flats in preparation for making printing plates.

The process of assembling and combining film and/or negatives to create the final 4 pieces of film used for process printing. Stripping completes the films which are then used to create the actual printing plates.

The assembling in the proper position of all photographic elements necessary to create a printing plate.

Preparation of printing plates

Positioning negatives for the purpose of creating printing plates.

The positioning of film on a flat prior to platemaking.

In prepress, the positioning of negatives on a flat to compose a layout for platemaking.

Attaching, putting together or assembling in negative film from the separate elements of an ad, brochure, flyer or other printed materials into one cohesive unit.

Originally, the removal of the photographic emulsion with its image from individual negatives and combining them in position on a glass plate. Now the use of stripfilm materials, and the cutting, attachment, and other operations for assembling. The positioning of positives and negatives on the flat before proceeding to platemaking.

Attaching, putting together or assembling in negative film to form the separate elements of a piece that will be printed.

1. To insert a correction in film or paper during phototypesetting.

(1) Positioning of film (negative or positive) on Goldenrod or Goldenplast to create flats; also called Film Assembly. (2) The condition under which steel press rollers fail to take up ink and are instead wet by the fountain solution. to top

The preparation and assembling of film prior to plate making.

In offset lithography, the positioning of negatives (or positives) on a flat to compose a page or layout for plate making.

In offset printing: negatives are properly positioned on a masking sheet (goldenrod masking paper). In photoengraving: film containing the photographic image from the wet-plate is moved and turned.

The process of assembling film for type, art and halftones in position for photomechanical reproduction.

In offset-lithography, the positioning of negatives (or positives) on a flat (mylar, plastic, rubylith, etc.) prior to platemaking. (See Image Assembly).

The assembly of the basic components (film, type, etc.) used to produce a printing plate.

Stripping is a dying trade in which film negatives are arranged in a pattern, which will create a series of pages. There is an individual negative for each color to be printed on a printing press. Colors are arranged in order to fit together with the other colors to be printed.

The technique of sealing a joint between metal and built-up membrane with one or two plies of felt or fabric and hot or cold applied bitumen. The technique of taping joints between insulation boards or deck panels. Also called strip flashing.

A shuffling technique which reverses the order of the deck, from the first card to the last.

(1) the technique of sealing a joint between metal and Strip Flashing the built up roof membrane with one or two plies of felt and hot applied or cold applied bitumen; (2) the technique of taping joints between insulation boards on deck panels.

Is a shuffling technique which reverses the sequential order of the cards in the deck. For instance, imagine if a dealer took the first card off the top of a deck and placed it on the table and then took the second card off the top and placed it on top of the first card. If this process were continued until the 52nd card was placed on top, then the sequential ordering among the cards would have been completely reversed. This characterizes the basic process of striping. The process described above would be a very fine strip. Often the dealers will speed up the process by rapidly pulling small clumps of cards off the top of the deck rather than a single card at a time. The number of cards in the clumps determine how fine or coarse the striping process is.

In television, a five-day-a-week placement of a show. In local TV and cable, programmers believe that in certain day parts, putting the same show in the same time slot each weekday lends predictability to the schedule that their target audiences appreciate.

Stripping is an industry term used to refer to the practice of running a syndicated television series every day of the week. It is commonly restricted to describing the airing of shows which were weekly in their first run; The West Wing could be stripped but not Jeopardy!, as the latter is intended to be run daily.