adjective describing something that is free from acid or acidic substances
Used to describe photo paper that is free from acidic compounds, ensuring the longevity of printed images.
Refers to materials that do not contain acidic components, ensuring the preservation of artworks.
Denotes materials that are safe to use for binding books without causing degradation over time.
Indicates that the paper or adhesive used is safe for preserving photos and memorabilia without causing damage.
Used to describe paper or materials that are pH neutral or alkaline to prevent deterioration and yellowing over time.
Writers may use acid-free paper when creating manuscripts or printing copies of their work to ensure the longevity and preservation of their documents.
Archivists use acid-free materials such as folders, boxes, and sleeves to store and preserve historical documents, photographs, and other artifacts in order to prevent deterioration over time.
Librarians may recommend the use of acid-free materials for bookbinding, preservation of rare books, and archival storage to protect the library's collection from degradation and damage.
Museum curators often use acid-free mounting boards and tissue paper to display and store delicate artworks, photographs, and artifacts in exhibitions or storage facilities to prevent acid-induced deterioration.