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.
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:
Stencil selection.
Squeegee angle.
Mesh selection.
All of the above are important.
Rate this question:
Use latex paint to cover the edges.
Keep the edge of the screen off the t-shirt.
Apply tape around the edges to block the ink.
Print with a smaller squeegee that does not reach the edge.
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:
Holes in the shirt board where the film positive was pinned to it.
Holes in the corner dams to relieve the squeegee pressure.
Particles of degreaser on the stencil.
Small holes in the stencil that are not part of the design.
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:
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:
Cleaning
Degreasing
Reclamation
Wash-out.
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:
Enamel ink.
Plastisol ink.
Water based ink.
Lacquer ink.
Rate this question:
Squeegee.
Stencil System.
Mesh Selection.
All of the above
Rate this question:
Between every application of ink.
When you have a small area of ink coverage.
When it is desirable to print a color on top of a previous color.
None of the above.
Rate this question:
Dark colored plastisol.
Glitter plastisol.
Suede plastisol.
Light colored plastisol
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:
Dust on the screen.
Air bubbles in the emulsion.
Specks of ink on the film positive.
Any of the above.
Rate this question:
Applying a new stencil.
Cleaning the ink out of the screen.
Removing the emulsion from the screen.
Removing the stencil from the screen.
Rate this question:
The thickness of a dime.
1/16 to 1/8
Twice the thickness of the stencil.
None of the above.
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 glass top of the exposure unit.
Reusing tape for blocking the edges of the screen.
Dust on the computer monitor when creating the design.
Using pins to register the screen to the film positive.
Rate this question:
250
150
325
700
Rate this question:
Halftone
Continuous-tone
Raster art
None of the above
Rate this question:
High numbered mesh.
Silk fabric.
Low numbered mesh.
Polyester fabric.
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:
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:
Screen printing is a very versatile process that allows for printing on a wide variety of substrates.
Screen printing is the process of transferring an image from a flat surface.
Screen printing is the process of transferring an image through a stencil.
Screen printing is the process of forcing ink through a fine open mesh screen held by a frame.
Impression
Print distance.
On contact.
Off contact.
Rate this question:
Focoltone
Pantone (PMS)
True Match
TOYO
Rate this question:
Silk screening.
Screen printing.
Serigraphy.
Stencil printing.
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:
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:
The smooth surface will allow for a full contact between the substrate and the stencil.
The squeegee only forces ink through the open areas of the screen that are in direct contact with the substrate.
Smooth surfaces allow better snap-off.
Screen printing inks are specially formulated to work on smooth surfaces.
Rate this question:
Multi composition blade
A very sharp squeegee
Rounded corner squeegee
Depends on the printing job
Rate this question:
Mesh Count
DPI
LPI
Screen Count
Rate this question:
40 Newtons
33 Newtons
25 Newtons
15 Newtons
Rate this question:
The “squeegee” side.
The inside.
The “contact” side.
It makes no difference.
Rate this question:
As one piece positives for each color of ink.
As one piece negatives for each color of ink.
As composite film.
As right reading, emulsion down.
Rate this question:
Absorption.
Evaporation
Both A and B.
Plastisols never dry.
Rate this question:
A hard squeegee.
A very sharp squeegee.
Square Edged, Rounded Corners.
It depends on the printing job.
Rate this question:
Tension meter
Durometer
Elastometer
Hardness meter
Rate this question:
Contact.
Buildup.
Registration.
Deposit
Rate this question:
80
75
45
90
Rate this question:
Red, blue, black, yellow
Black, blue, yellow, red
Yellow, red, blue, black
Yellow, blue, black, red
The screen is used for printing.
The image is washed out.
The screen is put in the drier.
The screen is cleaned.
Rate this question:
Flat point double bevel blade.
Round blade.
Double bevel blade.
Single bevel blade
Rate this question:
1
2
3
4
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:
Large area of ink coverage.
Very fine screen mesh.
Small area of ink coverage.
Color printed on color.
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.