Foil (metal)
Under a film is now mostly a very thin metal or plastic sheet understood.
The word is in German occupied since the 16th century and was borrowed from Medieval Latin folia ( " metal flakes " ), which goes back to the Latin folium ( "leaf" ). First of all it was meant metal leaves that should stress as a base of precious stones whose luster. Later followed a generalization to " (very thin material as ) basis, the background".
As a substitute word for "Background " sheet of elevated language is assigned. If it is true, a person or thing mentally " to serve as a foil " to this work out better or delineate which occasionally turns find such as " ... against the backdrop of the / of ... ". In philology, especially in the editorial practice, the films are by the author of a text is assumed to be known, most contemporary works. To interpret a text correctly and to edit, it is often necessary to determine on which films he refers.
Types of film
- By Material Tin foil ( tin foil )
- Aluminum foil
- Gold foil ( gold leaf )
- Plastic film
- After using OHP, figuratively, a non-objective sheet within a computer presentation program
- Cling film
- After properties Adhesive film
- Stretch film
- Adhesive film
- Bubble wrap
- Sun protection film
- Tubular film
- Stretch film
- After Production blown film
References and footnotes
- Film