yes it is.
Paint and ink have very different properties. Basically, the printing process uses the principle that oil and water do not mix, ink is an oil base, and dries much quicker than oil paint. There is also a color matching standard, Pantone, that has been developed for the printing industry, any color possible can be found in their system of ink colors. Many paint colors are achieved by the artist mixing them.
No, paint is made to an entirely different recipe: basically a liquid binder (possibly acrylic, linseed oil, etc.) and coloured powders, and other ingredients. Ink is much finer so as not to block a dip, or fountain pen's nib or a printer's ink cartridge. Thicker inks are used in the printing industry, notably in printing newspapers and magazines, etc.
The printing industry has developed vegetable based inks, as opposed to petroleum based, and so this is one process to make something with vegetable printing. Another less likely process would be to coat a vegetable with ink or paint ant press it onto fabric or paper.
Transfer printing is where the ink and paint is applied to an object and then the object is used to transfer the ink to the paper or material. Most printing techniques use the transfer process. You can use engraved plates, lithography, stone, lead type, etc. to transfer the ink, even a rubber roller that picks the ink up from the type sheet and puts it on the paper.
Propanol is usually used as a solvent. It is used in printing ink and throughout the printing industry. It can also be found in medications in small amounts.
Nelson Richards Eldred has written: 'What the printer should know about ink' -- subject(s): Printing, Printing ink, Printing-ink 'Solving offset ink problems' -- subject(s): Offset printing, Printing ink
You can use a fabric paint, but NOT the paint you use to paint walls.
No, the Epson 125 and 126 ink cartridges are not interchangeable. They are designed for different printer models, with distinct compatibility requirements. Using the wrong cartridge can lead to printing issues or damage to your printer. Always check your printer's specifications to ensure you use the correct ink.
The ink used for label printing depends on the type of printing being done and who is doing it. For at home use it is the typical printer ink. Commercially it may be dye based, a UV cured ink, thermochromic ink, or an ultraviolet ink just to name a few.
Ink jet patent name "Receiving or Recording Instruments for Electrical Telegraphers".
pigment ink
the printing press i think