Friction coefficient | Xerox 12 specs

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Friction coefficient

This term refers to the frictional differences between two adjacent sheets of paper and between paper and the copier/printer feed rolls or belts. Since most Xerox digital color copier/printers are designed with friction feeders, the correct frictional properties of the paper are important in order that friction be uniform throughout each sheet. Also, relative friction that is too high or too low causes misfeeds, multifeeds, and jams.

There is no way to measure friction coefficients outside of a testing facility. The safest procedure for you is to always buy your paper from reputable, reliable vendors of xerographic supplies. Xerox was the first to identify and specify frictional ranges needed for xerographic papers. Xerox papers possess the correct frictional properties for use in Xerox equipment.

	Contact your local authorized Xerox distributor, or call Xerox at 1-800-822-2200 in the USA,
	or 1-800-668-0199 in Canada for our full line of media.
14	COLOR MATERIALS USAGE GUIDE

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Xerox 12 manual Friction coefficient

Contents

Color Once YOU’VE Made Your First Smart Decision Make the Next Contents How to Order Paper like a Pro Usage Guidelines for Xerox Color Copiers and Printers Answers to these question and more IntroductionMaking the best decision Papers for today’s business Symbols About this guideTerminology Fundamentals of Paper Why do we produce so many documents?About Paper Let’s take a look at the papermaking machines What Happens When Dry Ink Meets Paper When dry ink meets paper Important Paper Properties for Color Xerography Paper influences on document quality About Paper About Paper About Paper About Paper Optical paper qualities that influence image quality Reliability Paper feeding hints Moisture content Electrical properties conductivity and resistivitySurface strength Friction coefficient Paper Storage Temperature and humidity Stacking Conditioning paper Coated paper and xerography Why Paper Doesn’t Always Work the Way it ShouldCoated paper and offset Moisture and xerography Office laser printing Technology and PaperDigital production printing Office digital copying and printing Xerox Papers and Xerox Digital Copier/Printers How to Order Paper like a Pro How paper is categorized in the USA and CanadaBusiness papers Uncoated book Book papersPremium text Coated book Cover IndexSpeciality materials Features Surfaces Names Inches Lbs Mils Xerox paper Types of Paper Xerox NeverTear Equivalent Paper Weights Board Applications for Paper Book Papers Cover Index How Paper is Measured in Terms of Weights and Sizes Terms used to describe paper weightWays paper can be ordered Paper sizes in the USA and Canada International Standards Organization ISO paper sizes SeriesRA Series SRA Series How to Select the Right Texture/Finish Smooth finishesRough finishes How to Specify Paper How to Cut Your Costs Ten ways to keep your costs down Standard or Normal Weight Papers Uncoated Usage Guidelines for Xerox Color Copiers and PrintersDescription and expectations Heavy-Weight Papers Hints, tips and testing results Coated Papers Hints, tips and testing results Usage Guidelines for Xerox Color Copiers and Printers Recycled Papers Hole-Punched Papers Pressure-Sensitive Labels Preprinted Papers Single-Step Transfer Paper Transparencies Usage Guidelines for Xerox Color Copiers and Printers This page is intentionally blank Glossary Equivalent weight Dimensional stabilityEquilibrium Moisture content Carton Finish Heavy weight paperFine papers Formation Leaf Lightweight paperLaser bond Lead edge Printability ResolutionSubstance weight Publishing paper Trail edge Wire sideText paper Translucent papers To learn more Next Generation of Color Documents is Here