Ernst, Couldn't the reason be that this paper is designed for color printing, and the interaction between the color dyes/pigments and the receptors in the paper can depend on a simple anionic/cationic interaction. So although some might want neutral or buffered papers for max life of B&W prints, this might conflict with the requirement to precisely localise the ink dyes/pigments and to prevent them spreading, thus enhancing color detail. Just a possibility, from what I have read. Bob Frost. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ernst Dinkla" <E.Dinkla@...> > > > > 15 minutes in a bag/zip lock with ammonia is all that is needed to > deacidify > > EAM (meaning the Abbey pH test pen shows good purple - pH higher than > 6.8 - > > even on interior fibers). Of course, no buffer is introduced with just > the > > ammonia treatment. Bookkeeper spray to the back is probably the best we > can > > do for buffering future acid production. > > And they can't do that for us at the Epson paper plant ? > Very cheap process so price can not be the reason.
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Re: [Digital BW] EAM Deacidification
2002-10-31 by Bob Frost
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