R.W. Dreyfus, R.T. Hodgson
IEEE JQE
Various magnetographic printers have been based on the use of micron-sized ferrofluid droplets to form images on paper. Pulsed laser photography is utilized to follow the droplet motion on ms to s time scales. The results agree with the predictions of a simple model. The only fitted parameter, the drop radius, has a value similar to the values found by other techniques. Results, combined with optical density measurements and the mist density, indicate that mist printing is basically a slow (0.1 to > 1 s) process. Copyright © 1979 by The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
R.W. Dreyfus, R.T. Hodgson
IEEE JQE
R.W. Dreyfus, J.M. Jasinski, et al.
Pure and Applied Chemistry
R.W. Dreyfus, R.J. von Gutfeld, et al.
Optics Communications
R.W. Dreyfus, A.J. Landon
IEEE JQE