

MCQOPTIONS
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This section includes 14 Mcqs, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Pulp Paper knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
1. |
What is the name of the equation? |
A. | Steele |
B. | Kraft |
C. | Michaud |
D. | TomasView Answer |
Answer» B. Kraft | |
2. |
_____________ filters could be utilized to remove the effect of gloss light reflected according to Fresnel’s law which has a degree of polarization. |
A. | Polarized |
B. | Doped |
C. | Magnified |
D. | Electrocuted |
Answer» B. Doped | |
3. |
The Kubelka—Munk theory was developed to define properties based on the thickness of a material (X), but in the case of porous materials like ___________ workers quickly started utilizing basis weight. |
A. | Thinner |
B. | Paper |
C. | Paint |
D. | Plastic |
Answer» C. Paint | |
4. |
The Kubelka—Munk theory of light allows one to predict quantitatively the behaviour of light in coatings such as ___________ for which it was developed; this work has become the basis of much of this field. |
A. | Thinner |
B. | Paper |
C. | Paint |
D. | Plastic |
Answer» D. Plastic | |
5. |
A normalized approach to the optical properties of paper allows one to predict the properties of paper to avoid a labour intensive trial—and—error work approach. |
A. | True |
B. | False |
Answer» B. False | |
6. |
______________FILTERS_COULD_BE_UTILIZED_TO_REMOVE_THE_EFFECT_OF_GLOSS_LIGHT_REFLECTED_ACCORDING_TO_FRESNEL‚ÄÖ√Ñ√∂‚ÀÖ√Ë‚ÀÖ¬•S_LAW_WHICH_HAS_A_DEGREE_OF_POLARIZATION.?$# |
A. | Polarized |
B. | Doped |
C. | Magnified |
D. | Electrocuted |
Answer» B. Doped | |
7. |
The Kubelka—Munk theory was developed to define properties based on the thickness of a material (X), but in the case of porous materials like ___________ workers quickly started utilizing basis weight?# |
A. | Thinner |
B. | Paper |
C. | Paint |
D. | Plastic |
Answer» C. Paint | |
8. |
The Kubelka—Munk theory of light allows one to predict quantitatively the behaviour of light in coatings such as ___________ for which it was developed; this work has become the basis of much of this field.$ |
A. | Thinner |
B. | Paper |
C. | Paint |
D. | Plastic |
Answer» D. Plastic | |
9. |
If one knows the ___________ and reflectivity of a paper, the changes in these properties with a change could be predicted. |
A. | Weight ratio |
B. | Contrast ratio |
C. | Curtis ratio |
D. | Kraft ratio |
Answer» C. Curtis ratio | |
10. |
The reflectance of an (effectively infinite) thick pad of paper is R1 and is known as ___________ |
A. | Transparency |
B. | Opacity |
C. | Glossiness |
D. | Reflectivety |
Answer» E. | |
11. |
___________ is the property of a material that indicates the ability to hide what is behind it. |
A. | Transparency |
B. | Opacity |
C. | Glossiness |
D. | Reflectivity |
Answer» C. Glossiness | |
12. |
Paper with 85.0% reflectance relative to a certain MgO standard that is known to have an absolute reflectance of 0.980 corresponds to an absolute reflectance of ___________ |
A. | 0.833 |
B. | 1.25 |
C. | 6.35 |
D. | 0.687 |
Answer» B. 1.25 | |
13. |
A normalized approach to the optical properties of paper allows one to predict the properties of paper to avoid a labour intensive trial—and—error work approach.$ |
A. | True |
B. | False |
Answer» B. False | |
14. |
The crucial optical properties include reflectance colour and brightness, especially diffuse reflectance and opacity. |
A. | True |
B. | False |
Answer» B. False | |