July 2010 PFFC

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Plasma Power

The term “atmospheric plasma” is creating a buzz throughout the mainstream converting industry. The promise of higher dyne levels, longer lasting dyne levels, superior adhesion performance, grafted surface chemistry, and an ability to apply variable chemistry to adapt to ever-changing application requirements are benefits worthy of converters' attention. However, potential users of atmospheric plasma in the printing, coating, and laminating industries are becoming confused by improper usage of the terms atmospheric plasma, chemical corona, and air plasma. Corona discharges are not absolute plasmas. Although a corona discharge can be regarded as an atmospheric pressure plasma discharge, the surface ...

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