英文摘要 |
The traditional four types of Printmaking and contemporary digital prints all involve three creative processes, namely engraving, plate making, and printing plate, which include different stages of chemical reactions and changes. Chemical change, also known chemical reaction, is defined as the changes of nature or form where new materials are generated. As for physical reaction, the most common example is the three-phase transformation of water, such as the transformation between ice, water, and vapor. Although the form of water is changed due to the change of temperature, its molecular components are the same. Under room temperature, water is denoted as 'H2O'. Chemical reactions include the following features: the reaction is irreversible; prior to and after chemical change, the chemical agents have different properties; oil, alcohol, and wood are all inflammable substances, while oxygen is a type of combustion-supporting gas that could cause combustion; oxidation, such as the process of rusting; neutralization, such as the cleaning effects caused by the reaction between hydrochloric acid and cement floor or porcelain. The phenomena stated above are all chemical reactions. Other chemical reactions include color fading, ermenting wine, food decay, and photosynthesis. Chemical reaction is irreversible. The chemical agents prior to and after the reaction are different. The most common chemical change includes the change of color, temperature, and taste, as well as precipitation, froth, and the change of form. This study aims to discuss, investigate, and validate the chemical reactionsinvolve in the production of various Printmaking. |