Yes it does. This is part of the fundamental process that takes the toner powder and adheres it to the paper. Basically the printer uses positive and negative charges to transfer the toner onto the paper and then uses heat and pressure to make it stick.
Xerography, a form of photography using electrostatic toner transfer. A photoconductive drum is first electrostatically charged, then it is exposed to the light of the image which removes the electrostatic charge only in the illuminated areas, then the toner powder is applied to the drum and sticks to the areas that are still electrostatically charged, then the toner powder is transferred off the drum to a sheet of paper by another electrostatic charge. The paper carrying the toner powder then passes through an "oven" which melts the toner bonding it to the paper.
laser toner consist of : developer drum - where the powder toner gets cooked magnetic roller - where the powder toner gets charged then sticks and gets applied to drum pcr - this is a roller right below the drum this is to secure the paper into the drum toner hopper - where powder toner is stored and here is where magnetic roller pulls toner waste toner hopper - where CHARGED powder toners goes
Every manufacturer has a slightly different version of toner powder but all contain carbon, styrene powder and waxes
A laser printer uses a dry toner powder in a sealed cartridge.
No. Toner consists of plastic, coloring agents, and charge control agents. No photocopier toner ever contained asbestos.
When an electrical charge is placed on the drum repels the toner particles that have the same charge. The laser then discharges the drum in specific places, causing toner to stick just to the discharged places on the drum. The toner is then transferred to the paper and the paper is heated to fuse the toner to the paper.
Static electricity. The drums and the toner are both given an identical electrical charge, then the charge is removed where the toner is supposed to stick. The charged toner particles are then attracted to the drum, at only the places where the charge has been removed. The drum then turns, comes in contact with the paper and the toner is transferred to the paper where it is heated and permanently "Fused".
In normal use toner is not dangerous. However, there are degrees of hazards and almost anything can be hazardous if used inappropriately.
Go buy some talc powder for dark surfaces and some laser copier toner powder for light surfaces.
The toner powder in a laser printer is sealed inside a toner cartridge, and it is the wholecartridge that is replaced. A mono laser has a single cartridge, while a colour laser will have a cartridge for each colour.
A cation has a positive charge and an anion has a negative charge.