Elliot Linzer, M. Vetterli
Computing
Knowledge of ink temperatures is important in thermal transfer printing technologies. This paper reports on an experimental technique which uses an infrared radiometric microscope to measure the temperature of ink deposited by the resistive ribbon process on transparent substrates. An examination has been made of the spatial and temporal profiles of ink temperatures as a function of input current, printing speed, substrate materials, and number of active electrodes. The results on a Kapton substrate permit estimation of the ink temperatures reached during printing on paper. The peak ink temperatures are observed to depend linearly on input current and inversely on an approximately linear function of writing speed from 2 to 8 in/sec. The model permits projections to be made of the current required over a wide range of printing speeds.
Elliot Linzer, M. Vetterli
Computing
Robert E. Donovan
INTERSPEECH - Eurospeech 2001
Chi-Leung Wong, Zehra Sura, et al.
I-SPAN 2002
Beomseok Nam, Henrique Andrade, et al.
ACM/IEEE SC 2006