In comparison, machine-made paper is made on the Fourdrinier machine by drawing the " furnish " out of a vat onto an endless wire mesh.
12.
In partnership with John Gilbert and Francis Noverre ( his brother-in-law ) from 1807, he installed a Fourdrinier machine to make paper at Taverham mill.
13.
Three partners, including Parker Corning, later a Fourdrinier machines that had dominated industrial papermaking since the middle of the century, bracing the paper rolls and helping to dry them.
14.
The first mechanical invention to revolutionize paper making was the fourdrinier machine invented in 1799, in France, by Nicholas Louis Robert and perfected by Henry Fourdrinier and his brother, Sealey.
15.
Excessive " rush " or " drag " causes more orientation of fibres in the machine direction and gives differing physical properties in machine and cross directions; however, this phenomenon is not completely avoidable on Fourdrinier machines.
16.
"' Louis-Nicolas Robert "'( 2 December 1761 8 August 1828 ) was a French soldier and mechanical engineer, who is credited with a paper-making invention that became the blueprint of the Fourdrinier machine.
17.
Beginning in the early 1800s with the invention of the Fourdrinier machine, paper was produced in long rolls and the deckle edge became mostly obsolete; although there was some deckle on the ends of the rolls, it was cut off, and the individual sheets cut out from the roll would have no deckle in any case.
18.
Many modern "'papermaking machines "'are based on the principles of the "'Fourdrinier Machine "', which uses a specially woven plastic fabric mesh conveyor belt ( known as a " wire " as it was once woven from bronze ) in the forming section, where a slurry of fibre ( usually wood or other vegetable fibres ) is drained to create a continuous paper web.