BS ISO 18924:2013
$142.49
Imaging materials. Test method for Arrhenius-type predictions
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2013 | 24 |
This International Standard specifies a test method for the prediction of certain physical or chemical property changes of imaging materials.
This International Standard is applicable to the Arrhenius test portion of ISO 18901, ISO 18905, ISO 18909, ISO 18912, and ISO 18919.
This International Standard is applicable to the prediction of the optical-density (D) loss or gain of imaging materials. Photographic dye images may be produced by chromogenic processing, by formation of diazo dyes, or by non-chromogenic methods such as dye diffusion and silver dye-bleaching processing. This International Standard also covers density changes caused by
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residual coupler changes in dye images,
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excess residual processing chemicals in silver black-and-white materials,
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temperature effects on thermally processed silver images.
This International Standard is applicable to the prediction of support degradation. One such example is the generation of acetic acid by degradation of cellulose acetate film support. Another example is the change in tensile energy absorption of black-and-white paper support.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
6 | Foreword |
7 | Section sec_1 Section sec_2 1 Scope 2 Terms and definitions |
8 | Section sec_3 Section sec_3.1 3 Background and theory 3.1 Background |
9 | Section sec_3.2 Section sec_3.3 3.2 Theory 3.3 Effects of relative humidity |
10 | Section sec_4 Section sec_4.1 Section sec_4.2 Section sec_4.3 4 Experimental procedures 4.1 Outline of Arrhenius test 4.2 Requirements for a meaningful Arrhenius test 4.3 Sealed-bag versus free-hanging testing |
11 | Section sec_4.4 Section sec_4.5 Section sec_5 Section sec_6 4.4 Effect of heating on sealed bags containing photographic film or paper 4.5 Determination of test increments 5 Calculations 6 Test report |
13 | Figure fig_1 |
14 | Annex sec_A Annex A (informative) Advantages and disadvantages of sealed-bag and free-hanging incubations |
15 | Annex sec_B Annex sec_B.1 Annex sec_B.2 Annex sec_B.3 Annex B (informative) Limitations of the Arrhenius method |
16 | Figure fig_B.1 |
17 | Annex sec_C Figure fig_C.1 Annex C (informative) Examples of Arrhenius relationships |
18 | Table tab_b Figure fig_C.2 |
19 | Reference ref_1 Reference ref_2 Reference ref_3 Reference ref_4 Reference ref_5 Reference ref_6 Reference ref_7 Reference ref_8 Reference ref_9 Reference ref_10 Reference ref_11 Reference ref_12 Reference ref_13 Reference ref_14 Reference ref_15 Reference ref_16 Reference ref_17 Reference ref_18 Reference ref_19 Reference ref_20 Bibliography |
20 | Reference ref_21 Reference ref_22 Reference ref_23 Reference ref_24 Reference ref_25 |