Definition of xerography in English:

xerography

noun zɛˈrɒɡrəfizɪəˈrɒɡrəfizɪˈrɑɡrəfi

mass noun

A dry copying process in which black or coloured powder adheres to parts of a surface remaining electrically charged after being exposed to light from an image of the document to be copied.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘The more you understand about xerography,’ pioneering Xerox engineer Bob Gundlach tells Owen, ‘the more you are amazed that it works.’
- The process, later renamed xerography (dry writing), used electrostatic energy to transfer dry ink to a page.
- Had he not conceived of xerography, the plain paper copier might have remained un-invented for decades.
- In 1937, the process called Xerography was invented by American law student Chester Carlson.
- Most current photocopiers use a technology called xerography, a dry process using heat.

Derivatives

xerograph

noun

Ten original xerographs by Edward Meneeley; Folio designed by Wayne Adams.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some pictures though original were indistinct, and their xerographs could not be adapted for identification.
- Whether drawings, xerographs or paintings, Viktor A. Pavlov's works are all distinguished by fine artistry.
- One unique technique in his xerographs involves feeding a single paper through a copy machine multiple times, adding images to the layers with each feed.
- After making a one-of-a-kind artist's book, Cummins made an edition of 50 color xerographs.

xerographic

adjectivezɪərəˈɡrafɪkzɛrəˈɡrafɪkˌzɪrəˈɡræfɪk

What did they do in offices before the xerographic copier?
Example sentencesExamples
- The second strategy deals with larger scale faults and capability degradation in the xerographic process.
- Most copiers and laser printers rely on the xerographic process of forming a latent charged image on a photoreceptor using visible or infrared light (via a laser diode).
- The same basic printing process is used in both xerographic copiers and laser or LED printers.
- By far the major pigment component used in xerographic toner production is carbon black.

xerographically

adverbzɪərəˈɡrafɪk(ə)lizɛrəˈɡrafɪk(ə)li

These books are typeset in TeX. reproduced xerographically, and bound in a high-quality paper cover.
Example sentencesExamples
- The ‘listing card’ was xerographically copied onto the back of the punch card.
- Page 23 features a border of xerographically magnified neo-crosshatchings that suggest hills, paths and tree cover.
- Copying and distributing the material in any form (photographically, xerographically, or electronically) as resource or reference material for fee-paying students needs permission of the author, who may request a fee.
- There is a nice painting of a Roman court on the front… The book was printed ‘xerographically.’
- Our Quick Copy department stands at the ready to xerographically reproduce your copy job in black and white or color.

Definition of xerography in US English:

xerography

nounzɪˈrɑɡrəfiziˈräɡrəfē

A dry copying process in which black or colored powder adheres to parts of a surface remaining electrically charged after being exposed to light from an image of the document to be copied.
Example sentencesExamples
- The process, later renamed xerography (dry writing), used electrostatic energy to transfer dry ink to a page.
- ‘The more you understand about xerography,’ pioneering Xerox engineer Bob Gundlach tells Owen, ‘the more you are amazed that it works.’
- Most current photocopiers use a technology called xerography, a dry process using heat.
- Had he not conceived of xerography, the plain paper copier might have remained un-invented for decades.
- In 1937, the process called Xerography was invented by American law student Chester Carlson.

单词	xerography
释义	Definition of xerography in English: xerography noun zɛˈrɒɡrəfizɪəˈrɒɡrəfizɪˈrɑɡrəfi mass noun A dry copying process in which black or coloured powder adheres to parts of a surface remaining electrically charged after being exposed to light from an image of the document to be copied. Example sentencesExamples ‘The more you understand about xerography,’ pioneering Xerox engineer Bob Gundlach tells Owen, ‘the more you are amazed that it works.’ The process, later renamed xerography (dry writing), used electrostatic energy to transfer dry ink to a page. Had he not conceived of xerography, the plain paper copier might have remained un-invented for decades. In 1937, the process called Xerography was invented by American law student Chester Carlson. Most current photocopiers use a technology called xerography, a dry process using heat. Derivatives xerograph noun Ten original xerographs by Edward Meneeley; Folio designed by Wayne Adams. Example sentencesExamples Some pictures though original were indistinct, and their xerographs could not be adapted for identification. Whether drawings, xerographs or paintings, Viktor A. Pavlov's works are all distinguished by fine artistry. One unique technique in his xerographs involves feeding a single paper through a copy machine multiple times, adding images to the layers with each feed. After making a one-of-a-kind artist's book, Cummins made an edition of 50 color xerographs. xerographic adjectivezɪərəˈɡrafɪkzɛrəˈɡrafɪkˌzɪrəˈɡræfɪk What did they do in offices before the xerographic copier? Example sentencesExamples The second strategy deals with larger scale faults and capability degradation in the xerographic process. Most copiers and laser printers rely on the xerographic process of forming a latent charged image on a photoreceptor using visible or infrared light (via a laser diode). The same basic printing process is used in both xerographic copiers and laser or LED printers. By far the major pigment component used in xerographic toner production is carbon black. xerographically adverbzɪərəˈɡrafɪk(ə)lizɛrəˈɡrafɪk(ə)li These books are typeset in TeX. reproduced xerographically, and bound in a high-quality paper cover. Example sentencesExamples The ‘listing card’ was xerographically copied onto the back of the punch card. Page 23 features a border of xerographically magnified neo-crosshatchings that suggest hills, paths and tree cover. Copying and distributing the material in any form (photographically, xerographically, or electronically) as resource or reference material for fee-paying students needs permission of the author, who may request a fee. There is a nice painting of a Roman court on the front… The book was printed ‘xerographically.’ Our Quick Copy department stands at the ready to xerographically reproduce your copy job in black and white or color. Definition of xerography in US English: xerography nounzɪˈrɑɡrəfiziˈräɡrəfē A dry copying process in which black or colored powder adheres to parts of a surface remaining electrically charged after being exposed to light from an image of the document to be copied. Example sentencesExamples The process, later renamed xerography (dry writing), used electrostatic energy to transfer dry ink to a page. ‘The more you understand about xerography,’ pioneering Xerox engineer Bob Gundlach tells Owen, ‘the more you are amazed that it works.’ Most current photocopiers use a technology called xerography, a dry process using heat. Had he not conceived of xerography, the plain paper copier might have remained un-invented for decades. In 1937, the process called Xerography was invented by American law student Chester Carlson.
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