Explore the technical intricacies of screen printing with this trivia quiz. Topics covered include stencil creation, mesh count selection for specialty inks, and understanding screen fabric tension. Perfect for enhancing your screen printing skills and knowledge.
Degreasing, drying, coating, drying, exposure, washout, drying
Coating, drying, exposure, drying, washout, drying, degreasing.
Exposure, drying, washout, drying, degreasing, coating, drying
Washout, drying, degreasing, coating, drying, exposure.
Rate this question:
260 to 305
156 to 195
60 to 110
30 to 40
Rate this question:
86 to 125
125 to 160
160 to 180
140 to 200
Rate this question:
40 Newtons
33 Newtons
25 Newtons
15 Newtons
Rate this question:
The item or surface being printed
More than one color of ink on the same screen that gives a gradation from one color to another
The outline around other areas of artwork that allows for slight registration variations.
None of the above
Rate this question:
Dark colored plastisol.
Glitter plastisol.
Suede plastisol.
Light colored plastisol
Rate this question:
Manufacture’s Safety Department Standards
Material Safety Data Sheets
Manufacturing Safety Design Specifications
None of the above
Rate this question:
1
2
3
4
Rate this question:
To keep the screen from moving.
To allow the ink to melt into the screen.
To provide the sharpest possible image.
To maintain proper registration
Rate this question:
The emulsion will not harden
Dust will make the screen light sensitive
The screen will attract grease
Particles of dust on the screen can cause "pin holes."
Rate this question:
Nicks or bends in the emulsion scoop coater.
Leaving the lights on while applying the emulsion.
“Pin holes” in the liquid emulsion.
A screen that is stretched too tightly.
Rate this question:
The emulsion will not stick to the screen.
The emulsion will absorb moisture.
The emulsion will become less light sensitive.
The emulsion will harden.
Rate this question:
Use degreaser to remove the scum.
Dry the screen thoroughly before blotting.
Be sure to get all of the emulsion off of the frame.
Press the towel onto the screen, but do not wipe it.
Rate this question:
The part of the screen on the inside of the frame.
The side that comes in contact with the squeegee.
The side that comes in contact with the exposure unit cover.
The side that comes in contact with the t-shirt.
Rate this question:
The emulsion is sensitive to light.
To avoid unnecessary magnetic fields.
To keep the lights from over heating.
The hum of the lights can de-sensitize the emulsion.
Rate this question:
Lining up the images on the screen for exposure.
The “mirror image” of the print.
Sensitizing the image to light.
Obtaining a license to use the image.
Rate this question:
The ink is too thin.
Image was not registered correctly.
Too much iron oxide in the emulsion.
Emulsion “scum” not completely washed out of the screen.
Rate this question:
The light sets up a magnetic field that develops the image.
The ultraviolet light hardens the emulsion on the screen.
The heat melts the ink form the film positive onto the screen.
A laser etches the image onto the screen.
Rate this question:
Dust on the screen.
Air bubbles in the emulsion.
Specks of ink on the film positive.
Any of the above.
Rate this question:
Hardens the emulsion to “cure” it.
Seals up any “pin holes”.
Removes any emulsion from the screen frame.
Removes the emulsion that was not exposed to ultraviolet light.
Rate this question:
Attracts positrons.
Blocks ultraviolet light.
Dissolves in oil.
Photosensitivity.
Rate this question:
The film positive will not be in proper register.
Particles of degreaser will cause “pin holes”.
The emulsion may not stick to the screen.
The screen will need longer exposure time.
Rate this question:
The “squeegee” side.
The inside.
The “contact” side.
It makes no difference.
Rate this question:
To stretch the screen mesh to proper tension.
To hold the squeegee.
To hold the screen mesh, tension does not matter.
To act as a holder for the screen fabric and image carrier for the printing process.
Rate this question:
Something to hold a screen in position.
Something to raise and lower the screen.
Something to support the substrate.
Something to flood the screen
Rate this question:
Square
Round.
Square edged, rounded corners.
Double beveled.
Rate this question:
Newtons.
Durometers.
Microns
Densitometer
Rate this question:
Square
Double Bevel.
Square Edged, Rounded Corners.
Round
Rate this question:
Insufficient contact.
Ink is too thin.
Insufficient pressure
No flood stroke.
Rate this question:
Nylon
Silk
Stainless Steel Wire.
Polyester.
Rate this question:
Stencil selection.
Squeegee angle.
Mesh selection.
All of the above are important.
Rate this question:
Polyester
Silk
Stainless Steel.
Nylon.
Rate this question:
High numbered mesh.
Silk fabric.
Low numbered mesh.
Polyester fabric.
Rate this question:
Mesh Count
DPI
LPI
Screen Count
Rate this question:
Keep ink from flowing through the screen mesh.
To hold screen tension.
To hold an image.
To increase screen snap-off.
Rate this question:
Epoxy
Blocking
Vehicle
Binder
Rate this question:
Contact the National Trademark & Design Registry.
Get the design as close as possible, and then clamp the screens.
Print a shirt, and then shift the screen in the frame.
Use the micro adjustments to line up the registration marks.
Rate this question:
Enamel ink.
Plastisol ink.
Water based ink.
Lacquer ink.
Rate this question:
It does not matter which types of ink you use.
It depends on climate conditions.
By running tests.
It depends on the kind of squeegee to be used.
Rate this question:
Discard the ink.
Stir the ink to thin it.
Add degreaser to the mix.
Heat the ink to 200 degrees for three minutes.
Rate this question:
Use less ink.
Balance the press.
Better ink saturation in the t-shirt.
To print the design in the correct location on each t-shirt.
Rate this question:
Decreases
Not change
Increase
Change in only one direction
Rate this question:
Help the printer determine the sequence of colors to print.
Regulate the thickness of the ink on the t-shirt.
Provide reference points for lining up the screens.
Register a design so it cannot be copied.
Rate this question:
Excess flow of plastisol through the screen mesh.
Insufficient snap-off.
Excess tension on the screen mesh.
All of the above.
Rate this question:
Distance between the stencil and substrate.
Area between the edge of the design and the screen frame.
Distance between the shirt board and the press.
Maximum height of the screen frame when lifted from the t-shirt.
Rate this question:
Make the colors last longer.
Give brighter color when printing on a dark fabric.
Remove ink from a t-shirt so it can be re-printed.
Mix ink colors.
Rate this question:
Harden the ink and bond it to the fabric.
Make it easier to clean up the screen.
Create brighter color.
Blend the colors.
Rate this question:
Turn down the lights.
Use only low pressure water spray.
Do not use chemicals of any kind on the screen.
Wear rubber gloves and goggles.
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.