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QDE CHAP2
65問 • 1年前
  • Adrian Balmes
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    was the first identified writing instrument. It was used to imprint wedge- shaped characters into clay tablets, which were then allowed to dry.

    ANCIENT MESOPOTAMIA

  • 2

    consisting of hundreds of wedge shaped marks on wet clay tablets

    CUNEIFORM STYLUS

  • 3

    -It is a pen made from a flight feather of a large bird most often a goose.

    QUILL PEN-

  • 4

    was made by Spanish Theologian ST. ISIDORE OF SEVILLE,

    QUILL PEN

  • 5

    QUILL replaced by

    REED PEN

  • 6

    made from calamus plants, found along riverbeds. The porous fibers absorb ink readily.

    REED PEN

  • 7

    is a cut from a reed or bamboo with a slit in a narrow tip

    REED PEN

  • 8

    it is was manufactured in France in 1784.

    STEEL PEN

  • 9

    of Baltimore was the first to make the two side slits in the pen.

    Perigreen Williamson

  • 10

    is a modern pen-nib point with a reservoir of ink at the upper back portion of the pen

    FOUNTAIN PEN

  • 11

    Although PEN of BRONZE may have been known to Romans, the earliest mention of

    BRAZEN PEN

  • 12

    Patented the first Ball point writing instrument.

    JOHN LOUD, in 1888

  • 13

    a New York Insurance Agent, patented the first fountain pen

    1884 LEWIS WATERMAN

  • 14

    The Ball-point pen was patented by two persons:

    John Loud and Laszlo Biro.

  • 15

    The fountain pen was replaced by the

    BALLPOINT PEN

  • 16

    An entirely different pen has become important in the United State, the fiber tip pen this was developed in Japan and introduced in U.S. in early 1960s

    FIBER PEN

  • 17

    are made of dense natural or artificial fibers impregnated with a dye. This marker can be cut into variety of shapes and sizes...

    FELT TIP MARKERS

  • 18

    consist of metal nib with capillary channel, like that of a fountain pen, mounted on a handle or a holder, often made of wood.

    NIB PEN

  • 19

    a traditional writing instrument in East Asia calligraphy.

    INK BRUSH

  • 20

    writing instrument which use ball point writing mechanism with water based liquid or gelled ink. As oppose to the oil based.

    ROLLER BALL PEN

  • 21

    Are the newest innovation. These pens contain a permanent gel in a liquid solution.

    GEL PENS

  • 22

    THE TERM LEAD OR LEAD PENCIL IS INCORRECT BECAUSE THE INSTRUMENTS CONTAIN NO LEAD.

    PENCIL

  • 23

    determines the hardness or softness of the pencil.

    CLAY AND GRAPHITE

  • 24

    is popular among artists. It is easy to apply and can produce delicate lines as well as broad heavy strokes

    STICK CHARCOAL

  • 25

    made from carbonized wood it can easily be pulverized into powder

    CHARCOAL

  • 26

    of a mixture of dry pigments and binders.

    CHALK COMPOSED

  • 27

    grass grown in Libya, also in Spanish and North Africa was first introduced in England in 1861

    ESPARTO

  • 28

    paper from WOOD was first introduced between 1880 and 1890 (Modern Type)

    SULPHITE

  • 29

    brittle material made by crisscrossing strip sliced from the plant's pith, glued end-to-end like a scroll, an early form of book

    PAPYRUS

  • 30

    Was created as a writing surface from THE SKIN OF CALVES

    VELLUM

  • 31

    was used to make paper in 1800

    STRAW

  • 32

    made primarily from the skin of sheep, its name was driven from the ancient Greek city of Pergamum

    CODEX

  • 33

    The process begins by chipping pulpwood into small pieces that are then mixed with chemicals and fed into pressure vessels called

    DIGESTERS

  • 34

    It flows onto a moving screen called a

    FOURDRINIER

  • 35

    is the least expensive paper manufac- tured. It is composed mostly of GROUND WOOD, causing it to discolor easily

    NEWSPRINT

  • 36

    is so named because it was originally used to print stocks and bonds.

    BOND PAPER

  • 37

    made from cotton, are commonly used for business stationary and come in a variety of colors.

    RAG BONDS

  • 38

    uncoated papers include onionskin, which comes in smooth or cockle finishes, and snap- out forms, which are frequently made with manifold papers made from wood fibers.

    LIGHTWEIGHT

  • 39

    include carbonless paper, which is coated on both sides to transfer data from one page to another.

    SPECIALTY PAPERS

  • 40

    are used primarily for labels and come with a variety of features

    GUMMED PAPERS

  • 41

    are the MOST EXPENSIVE, uncoated papers because of their superior grade

    TEXT PAPERS

  • 42

    are used for announcements, invita- tions, and greeting cards

    COVER STOCKS

  • 43

    used primarily in publications, is The next level of paper.

    COATED PAPER

  • 44

    is a coarse, unbleached, heavy paper also noted for strength

    KRAFT PAPER

  • 45

    The proliferation of plastic has brought about a new kind of paper strengthened with PLASTIC FILAMENTS, KNOWN AS

    TYVEK

  • 46

    used principally for checks, is designed to reveal alterations.

    SAFETY PAPER

  • 47

    can be well appreciated with as good, light, dint stain or fading

    COLOR

  • 48

    may be smooth o rough, damage or wrinkled.

    SURFACE APPEARANCE

  • 49

    exposure of a paper to a strong light may-reveal the watermark of the manufacturer or type of the paper.

    WATERMARKS

  • 50

    thickness may be measured by paper micrometer

    WEIGHT AND THICKNESS

  • 51

    A liquid solution containing dyes and/or pigments used to make visible marks on a writing surface

    INK

  • 52

    Pre-Christian era links were mostly soot or carbon blacks dissolved in water with holding solutions to attain desired fluidity.

    ANCIENT INKS

  • 53

    This is made out of coal tar dissolved in acids. This was used as early as 1870.

    ANILINE INK

  • 54

    are supposed to be the best writing inks, quick drying, waterproof and durable

    FOUNTAIN PEN INKS

  • 55

    These are used mostly when a penetrating marking is desired that will not be erased

    INDELIBLE FLUIDS

  • 56

    Invisible inks are those writing from the paper which has no readily visible writings on the paper that require some treatment in order to make them appear on the surface of the paper.

    SYMPATHETIC INKS

  • 57

    made by grinding carbon in the form of vegetable char with a varnish made of natural gum and drying oil.

    PRINTING INK

  • 58

    ink with high quality which is assured a long life under a reasonable conditions of storage of document.

    RECORD INK

  • 59

    ink-synthetic dyestuff from the basis of practically all colored ink, whether intended for use of fountain pens or not.

    COLORED INK

  • 60

    ink-is a substantially concentrated record ink to which has been added chemicals, such as glycerin or dextrin.

    COPYING INK

  • 61

    ink-consist of a layer of either gelatin gycerol mixture of special clay.

    HECTOGRAPH INK

  • 62

    ink-this ink are very similar to hectograph inks except that they heavily loaded with humectants, such as glycerol or glycol, which prevent the pad from drying up.

    STAMP PAD INK

  • 63

    an ordinary ball point pen with a fluid containing finely divided carbon substitute for the usual dyestuff.

    LIQUID LEAD PENCIL INK

  • 64

    ink-is a viscous ink that is dispense at the tip of a ballpoint pen during use by the rolling action of the small sphere.

    BALL POINT INK

  • 65

    has also been used to leave notes. White Out, nail polish, and other chemicals are sometimes used

    BLOOD

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    was the first identified writing instrument. It was used to imprint wedge- shaped characters into clay tablets, which were then allowed to dry.

    ANCIENT MESOPOTAMIA

  • 2

    consisting of hundreds of wedge shaped marks on wet clay tablets

    CUNEIFORM STYLUS

  • 3

    -It is a pen made from a flight feather of a large bird most often a goose.

    QUILL PEN-

  • 4

    was made by Spanish Theologian ST. ISIDORE OF SEVILLE,

    QUILL PEN

  • 5

    QUILL replaced by

    REED PEN

  • 6

    made from calamus plants, found along riverbeds. The porous fibers absorb ink readily.

    REED PEN

  • 7

    is a cut from a reed or bamboo with a slit in a narrow tip

    REED PEN

  • 8

    it is was manufactured in France in 1784.

    STEEL PEN

  • 9

    of Baltimore was the first to make the two side slits in the pen.

    Perigreen Williamson

  • 10

    is a modern pen-nib point with a reservoir of ink at the upper back portion of the pen

    FOUNTAIN PEN

  • 11

    Although PEN of BRONZE may have been known to Romans, the earliest mention of

    BRAZEN PEN

  • 12

    Patented the first Ball point writing instrument.

    JOHN LOUD, in 1888

  • 13

    a New York Insurance Agent, patented the first fountain pen

    1884 LEWIS WATERMAN

  • 14

    The Ball-point pen was patented by two persons:

    John Loud and Laszlo Biro.

  • 15

    The fountain pen was replaced by the

    BALLPOINT PEN

  • 16

    An entirely different pen has become important in the United State, the fiber tip pen this was developed in Japan and introduced in U.S. in early 1960s

    FIBER PEN

  • 17

    are made of dense natural or artificial fibers impregnated with a dye. This marker can be cut into variety of shapes and sizes...

    FELT TIP MARKERS

  • 18

    consist of metal nib with capillary channel, like that of a fountain pen, mounted on a handle or a holder, often made of wood.

    NIB PEN

  • 19

    a traditional writing instrument in East Asia calligraphy.

    INK BRUSH

  • 20

    writing instrument which use ball point writing mechanism with water based liquid or gelled ink. As oppose to the oil based.

    ROLLER BALL PEN

  • 21

    Are the newest innovation. These pens contain a permanent gel in a liquid solution.

    GEL PENS

  • 22

    THE TERM LEAD OR LEAD PENCIL IS INCORRECT BECAUSE THE INSTRUMENTS CONTAIN NO LEAD.

    PENCIL

  • 23

    determines the hardness or softness of the pencil.

    CLAY AND GRAPHITE

  • 24

    is popular among artists. It is easy to apply and can produce delicate lines as well as broad heavy strokes

    STICK CHARCOAL

  • 25

    made from carbonized wood it can easily be pulverized into powder

    CHARCOAL

  • 26

    of a mixture of dry pigments and binders.

    CHALK COMPOSED

  • 27

    grass grown in Libya, also in Spanish and North Africa was first introduced in England in 1861

    ESPARTO

  • 28

    paper from WOOD was first introduced between 1880 and 1890 (Modern Type)

    SULPHITE

  • 29

    brittle material made by crisscrossing strip sliced from the plant's pith, glued end-to-end like a scroll, an early form of book

    PAPYRUS

  • 30

    Was created as a writing surface from THE SKIN OF CALVES

    VELLUM

  • 31

    was used to make paper in 1800

    STRAW

  • 32

    made primarily from the skin of sheep, its name was driven from the ancient Greek city of Pergamum

    CODEX

  • 33

    The process begins by chipping pulpwood into small pieces that are then mixed with chemicals and fed into pressure vessels called

    DIGESTERS

  • 34

    It flows onto a moving screen called a

    FOURDRINIER

  • 35

    is the least expensive paper manufac- tured. It is composed mostly of GROUND WOOD, causing it to discolor easily

    NEWSPRINT

  • 36

    is so named because it was originally used to print stocks and bonds.

    BOND PAPER

  • 37

    made from cotton, are commonly used for business stationary and come in a variety of colors.

    RAG BONDS

  • 38

    uncoated papers include onionskin, which comes in smooth or cockle finishes, and snap- out forms, which are frequently made with manifold papers made from wood fibers.

    LIGHTWEIGHT

  • 39

    include carbonless paper, which is coated on both sides to transfer data from one page to another.

    SPECIALTY PAPERS

  • 40

    are used primarily for labels and come with a variety of features

    GUMMED PAPERS

  • 41

    are the MOST EXPENSIVE, uncoated papers because of their superior grade

    TEXT PAPERS

  • 42

    are used for announcements, invita- tions, and greeting cards

    COVER STOCKS

  • 43

    used primarily in publications, is The next level of paper.

    COATED PAPER

  • 44

    is a coarse, unbleached, heavy paper also noted for strength

    KRAFT PAPER

  • 45

    The proliferation of plastic has brought about a new kind of paper strengthened with PLASTIC FILAMENTS, KNOWN AS

    TYVEK

  • 46

    used principally for checks, is designed to reveal alterations.

    SAFETY PAPER

  • 47

    can be well appreciated with as good, light, dint stain or fading

    COLOR

  • 48

    may be smooth o rough, damage or wrinkled.

    SURFACE APPEARANCE

  • 49

    exposure of a paper to a strong light may-reveal the watermark of the manufacturer or type of the paper.

    WATERMARKS

  • 50

    thickness may be measured by paper micrometer

    WEIGHT AND THICKNESS

  • 51

    A liquid solution containing dyes and/or pigments used to make visible marks on a writing surface

    INK

  • 52

    Pre-Christian era links were mostly soot or carbon blacks dissolved in water with holding solutions to attain desired fluidity.

    ANCIENT INKS

  • 53

    This is made out of coal tar dissolved in acids. This was used as early as 1870.

    ANILINE INK

  • 54

    are supposed to be the best writing inks, quick drying, waterproof and durable

    FOUNTAIN PEN INKS

  • 55

    These are used mostly when a penetrating marking is desired that will not be erased

    INDELIBLE FLUIDS

  • 56

    Invisible inks are those writing from the paper which has no readily visible writings on the paper that require some treatment in order to make them appear on the surface of the paper.

    SYMPATHETIC INKS

  • 57

    made by grinding carbon in the form of vegetable char with a varnish made of natural gum and drying oil.

    PRINTING INK

  • 58

    ink with high quality which is assured a long life under a reasonable conditions of storage of document.

    RECORD INK

  • 59

    ink-synthetic dyestuff from the basis of practically all colored ink, whether intended for use of fountain pens or not.

    COLORED INK

  • 60

    ink-is a substantially concentrated record ink to which has been added chemicals, such as glycerin or dextrin.

    COPYING INK

  • 61

    ink-consist of a layer of either gelatin gycerol mixture of special clay.

    HECTOGRAPH INK

  • 62

    ink-this ink are very similar to hectograph inks except that they heavily loaded with humectants, such as glycerol or glycol, which prevent the pad from drying up.

    STAMP PAD INK

  • 63

    an ordinary ball point pen with a fluid containing finely divided carbon substitute for the usual dyestuff.

    LIQUID LEAD PENCIL INK

  • 64

    ink-is a viscous ink that is dispense at the tip of a ballpoint pen during use by the rolling action of the small sphere.

    BALL POINT INK

  • 65

    has also been used to leave notes. White Out, nail polish, and other chemicals are sometimes used

    BLOOD