PRINTING PLATES AND PROCESSES FOR THE PRODUCTION THEREOF

Abstract: A printing plate is prepared by applying by ink jetting to a substrate a fluid composition comprising an oleophilic material. The oleophilic material adheres to the substrate so that after drying a durable printing plate is formed. The printing plate of this invention is capable of extended press run length and advantageously avoids the need of chemical development.

Description: PRINTING PLATES AND PROCESSES FOR THE PRODUCTION THEREOF FIELD OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to a printing plate, a method of making a printing plate, and a method of printing using a plate to form a desired image on a medium. More particularly, the printing plate of this invention employs a fluid composition comprising a polymeric compound that adheres to a substrate. The fluid composition is applied by ink jetting to the substrate. BACKGROUND OF INVENTION The offset lithographic printing process has long used a developed planographic printing plate having oleophilic image areas and hydrophilic non- image areas. The plate is commonly dampened before or during inking with an oil- based ink composition. The dampening process utilizes an aqueous fountain solution such as those described in U.S. Patents Nos. 3,877,372, 4,278,467 and 4,854,969. When water is applied to the plate, the water will form a film on the hydrophilic areas, which are the non-image areas of the plate, but will contract into tiny droplets on the oleophilic plate areas, which are the image areas. When a roller carrying an oil-based ink composition is passed over the dampened plate, it will not ink the non-image areas that are covered by the aqueous film, but will emulsify the water droplets on the water repellant image areas, which will then take up ink. The resulting ink image is transferred, or "offset," onto a rubber blanket, which is then used to print onto a medium such as paper. Lithographic printing plates can be manufactured using a mask approach and a dye-based hot melt ink jet ink. For example, U.S. Patent No. 4,833,486 discloses a dye-based hot melt ink composition which is jetted onto a conventional photopolymer plate. The deposited ink acts as a mask during plate exposure, and is removed from the plate together with the exposed photopolymer during development of the plate. This technique involves multiple processing steps such as UV-irradiation, chemical development and plate drying, which result in high production costs and environmental concerns. It has been proposed to apply "direct" ink jet printing techniques to lithographic printing. For example, European Patent Publication No. 503,621 discloses a direct method to make lithographic plates by jetting a photocurable ink onto the plate substrate, and then exposing the plate to ultraviolet radiation to harden the image area. An oil-based ink may then be transferred to the image area for printing onto a printing medium. But, neither the resolution of ink drops jetted onto the substrate, nor the durability of the lithographic printing plate with respect to printing runlength was disclosed. Canadian Patent No. 2,107,980 discloses an aqueous ink composition which includes a first polymer containing a cyclic anhydride or derivative thereof and a second polymer that contains hydroxyl sites. The two polymers are thermally crosslinked in a baking step after imaging of a substrate. The resulting matrix is said to be resistant to an acidic fountain solution of an offset printing process, and to be capable of providing a resolution (dot size) of 40 microns. Ink compositions intended for ink jet printers must be carefully formulated to satisfy demanding requirements, which include resistance to drying on the ink jet nozzles while stored in an ink jet print head, drying on the ink jet nozzles while stored in an ink jet print head, drying time, ink density and droplet spreading (expansion) once applied onto the printing substrate. These requirements can conflict. For example, the ink composition must not clog the small diameter nozzles of the ink jet printer over time. However, the ink must also be capable of rapid drying once it is applied to the printing substrate. In this regard, the drying time for a commercially available ink jet composition is less than one second, with an advertised resolution of 1,440 dots-per-inch. See generally, "Ink-jet Inks", The Printing Ink Manual f5 th ed. 1993). It is known to improve the resolution of ink jet printers by applying an ink receiving layer to substrates such as metal, plastic, rubber, fabrics, leather, glass and ceramics, prior to printing thereon. See, for example, European Patent Publication No. 738,608 which discloses a thermally curable ink receiving layer containing a first water soluble high molecular weight compound having a cationic site in the main polymer chain and a second water soluble high molecular compound having a side chain containing a condensable function site. Alternatively, the second high molecular weight compound may be replaced with a monomer or oligomer having at least two (meth)acryloyl sites, which results in a UV radiation curable ink receiving layer. In either case, the cationic site of the first polymer is said to permit an ink solvent to readily penetrate the ink receiving layer. The ink receiving layer of the present invention does not require chemical development. U.S. Patent No. 5,364,702 discloses an ink-jet recording medium which contains at least one of acetylene glycol and ethylene oxide addition product of acetylene glycol and acetylene alcohol, each of which have a triple bond in its molecule. The ink receiving layer may also contain an inorganic pigment, a water- soluble polymeric binder, and a cationic oligomer or polymer. U.S. Patent No. 4,781,985 discloses an ink jet transparency which includes a substantially transparent resinous support, and a substantially clear coating thereon which contains a specified fluorosurfactant which serves to prevent trailing of the ink-jet ink. The substantially clear coating may be about 2-15 microns thick. U.S. Patent No. 5,820,932 discloses a process for the production of lithographic printing plates. Inkjet liquid droplets form an image upon the surface of a printing plate corresponding to digital information depicting the image as provided by a digital computer system which is in digital communication with the printer heads. The droplets from the printer head comprise resin forming reactants which polymerize on the plate surface, alone or in combination with reactant precoated on the plate, to form a printable hard resin image. The resin image so formed provides a lithographic printing plate useful for extended print runs. In contrast, the present invention does not require polymerization of the fluid composition jetted upon the printable media substrate. It has also been proposed to apply the direct ink jet printing techniques without the additional steps of chemical development of the plate. This approach advantageously results in lower production costs and a more environmentally acceptable printing process. However, in such techniques it is difficult to control the spreading of the ink-jetted fluid that forms the oleophilic ink-accepting regions on the printing plate substrate. Such "dot spreading" causes lower printing image resolution and reduced image quality. For example, European Patent Application No. 591,916 A2 discloses a water-based ink having a polymer containing anhydride groups which are thermally cross-linked with a hydroxy-functional polymer. This formulation is applied by jetting the formulation which is at room temperature onto a room temperature substrate. However, this formulation does not achieve good control of dot spreading. European Patent Publication No. 0/101,266 describes a printing plate that may be implemented by ink jet printing a non-polymerizable carboxylic acid compound to a substrate. The compound should be oleophilic and amenable to application as a thin layer on the substrate. Polyvinyl butyral and acrylic resin in toluene solution are disclosed as potential compounds for the oleophilic layer, although never used. The use of a polymeric compound that is acid-base neutralized as the oleophilic compound to adhere to a substrate is not disclosed. U.S. Patent No. 5,942,335 discloses the use of a polymer containing a nitrogen-containing heterocyclic group, namely a polymer of 4-vinyl pyridine, in the formulation of an ink receiving layer of an ink jet recording sheet. However, the use of such a compound in a fluid composition applied directly and imagewise to a printing plate substrate to form an imaged, ink-receptive layer is not disclosed. Thus, it would be advantageous to employ a printing plate capable of extended press run length which does not require chemical development. It is one object of this invention to provide such a printing plate. It is another object of this invention to provide a method of preparing such a printing plate. It is yet another object of this invention to provide a method of using such a printing plate. The printing plate of this invention may advantageously be prepared without a chemical development step typically required. The printing plate of this invention is also capable of extended press run length. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION An object of the present invention is to provide a fluid composition which may be applied by an ink jet printing apparatus to directly image a substrate, and thereby produce a printable media. Another object of the present invention is to provide a printing member capable of extended run lengths which exhibits good resolution and good ink transfer. An advantage of the present invention is the elimination of chemical development steps of conventional master printing plate manufacturing processes, thereby achieving lower production cost and an environmentally-friendly process. I. In one aspect, the present invention relates to a fluid composition suitable for ink jetting upon a substrate, wherein the fluid composition includes a copolymer having a low surface energy and a plurality of tertiary amine sites, where the amine sites are at least partially neutralized with an acid; a nonionic or cationic surfactant; and water. The invention also relates to a printable media which includes a substrate; and an ink receptive thermoplastic image layer supported on the substrate, where the ink receptive layer (i.e. image area) contains a copolymer having a low surface energy and a plurality of tertiary amine sites, the amine sites being at least partially neutralized with an acid. This invention is also a process for preparing a printable media which includes applying a fluid composition onto a substrate having at least one basic surface by means of an ink jet printing apparatus, wherein the dried fluid composition becomes an ink receptive layer containing a copolymer having a plurality of tertiary amine sites, the amine sites being partially neutralized with an acid, and drying the fluid composition. II. In another aspect, the fluid composition of this invention is suitable for ink jetting upon a substrate and comprises a compound that comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety, wherein the nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moieties of the compound are at least partially neutralized with an acid, in aqueous solution. The printing plate of this invention is prepared by applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition. In a preferred embodiment, the compound that comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is selected from the group consisting of polymers or copolymers of 2-vinylpyridines, polymers or copolymers of 4-vinylpyridines, polymers or copolymers of ethylimidazolidone methacrylates, 2-pyridyl ethyl trimethoxysilanes, and mixtures and derivatives thereof. In particularly preferred embodiments, the nitrogen- containing heterocyclic moieties of the compound are partially or fully neutralized with formic acid. III. In another aspect, the fluid composition of this invention is suitable for ink jetting upon a substrate and comprises an acidic polymeric compound, in which the acid groups of the polymeric compound are at least partially neutralized with a base. The fluid composition can be aqueous or non-aqueous. The printing plate of this invention is prepared by applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition. In preferred embodiments, acidic polymeric compounds suitable for this invention are polymers and copolymers prepared from at least one monomer selected from the group consisting of acrylic acid, methacrylic acid, maleic acid, maleic anhydride, fumaric acid, fϊimaric anhydride, ethylenically unsaturated sulfonic acid, sulfonated styrene, and mixtures and derivatives thereof. In particularly preferred embodiments, the acidic polymeric compound is partially or fully neutralized with base, and the fluid composition is ink jetted onto the substrate. IV. In another aspect, the fluid composition of this invention is suitable for ink jetting upon a substrate and comprises a cationic product polymer and an anionic product polymer, in non-aqueous solvent. The ionic product polymers interact and adhere to the substrate, so that after drying, a durable printing plate is formed. The printing plate of this invention is prepared by applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition. In a preferred embodiment, the substrate is pretreated with a surfactant to provide a printing plate precursor. In preferred embodiments, the cationic product polymer is prepared from a basic polymeric compound which is selected from the group consisting of polymers and copolymers of 2-vinylpyridine, polymers and copolymers of 4-vinylpyridine, polymers and copolymers of dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate, and mixtures and derivatives thereof. The basic polymeric compounds prepared from these monomers are made cationic by at least partially neutralizing with an acid, preferably formic acid, to create cationic conjugate acid groups from the base groups of the basic polymeric compounds. In preferred embodiments, the anionic product polymer is prepared from an acidic polymeric compound which is selected from the group consisting of poly(acrylic acid)s, poly(methacrylic acid), poly(maleic acid)s, poly(maleic anhydride)s, poly(fumaric acid)s, poly(styrene-co-acrylic acid)s, poly(styrene-co- maleic acid)s, poly(styrene-co-fumaric acid)s, and mixtures and derivatives thereof. These acidic polymeric compounds are made anionic by at least partially neutralizing with base, preferably ammonia, to create anionic conjugate base groups from the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compounds. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Further objects, features, and advantages of the present invention will be more fully appreciated from reading the detailed description in conjunction with the drawing, in which Fig. 1 illustrates the effect of the interfacial matching of the fluid composition to the substrate. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The applicants have discovered that a fluid composition can be applied by drop-on-demand ink jet printing techniques to a printable media substrate to produce a printing plate, eliminating the need for conventional exposure and development steps. This desirable result can be achieved in the following ways: I. Fluid composition with polymeric compound having neutralized base groups. By "fluid composition" it is mean a composition that, when applied by an ink jet print head onto a basic surface of a substrate, will form an image layer which, when dried, will adhere to the substrate and will accept subsequent application of ink. The fluid composition thus must satisfy the demanding performance requirements of ink jet ink compositions discussed above. As summarized above, the fluid composition of the present invention includes : (a) a copolymer having a low surface energy and a plurality of tertiary amine sites, where the tertiary amine sites are at least partially neutralized with an acid; (b) a nonionic or cationic surfactant; and (c) water. The copolymer may be selected from the group consisting of polyacrylates, styrenated polyacrylates, polyamides and polyurethanes. Suitable polyacrylates and styrenated polyacrylates may be prepared from a component having the following formula: R'R"N-X-(CR'")=CH where R' is hydrogen or C 5 branched or unbranched alkyl; R' ' is C branched or unbranched alkyl; R " ' is hydrogen or methyl ; -X- is -C 6 H 4 - or (CH 2 ) n -Q-(C=O)-; where n is 2 to 6; and Q is oxygen or NH. Illustrative comonomers include dimethylaminoethyl acrylate, dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate, diethylaminoethyl acrylate, diethylaminoethyl methacrylate, di(t-butyl) aminoethyl acrylate and di(t-butyl) aminoethyl methacrylate, acrylamides such as dimethylamino-propyl methacrylamide, and styrenes such as p-dimethylamino styrene, and diethylamino styrene. The copolymer may also be a polyamide prepared from a comonomer having at least one tertiary amine site in its backbone. Suitable comonomers include 1, 4-bis (3-aminopropyl) piperazine and dialkyl 1, 4- piperazinedipropionate. The copolymer may also be a polyurethane prepared from a comonomer having the following formula: HOHJCHJC-Z-CHJCHJOH where Z is an aliphatic, cycloaliphatic or aromatic divalent radical which contains at least one tertiary amino group, with the proviso that the radical is bonded to the remainder of the comonomer structure by carbon-to-carbon bonds. Suitable comonomers which may be employed to prepare the copolymer include those which conform to the following formula: HO(CH 2 ) u -NR-(CH 2 ) u OH wherein R is an aliphatic, cycloaliphatic or aromatic substituent, and u is 1 to 6. N- methyldiethanol amine is a suitable comonomer. Comonomers which conform to the following formula may also be employed to prepare the copolymer: HO(CH 2 ) N (CH 2 ) u OH wherein u is 1 to 6. The acid employed to partially or completely neutralize the amine sites of the copolymer should possess a relatively low molecular weight. Suitable acids conform to one of the formulae in the group consisting of H(CH 2 ) n COOH and HO(CR)H-COOH where R is hydrogen, -CH 3 or -CH 2 CH 3 ; and n is a number from 0 to 6. Formic acid, acetic acid, lactic acid, and glycolic acid are preferred as the neutralizing acid, with formic acid being especially preferred. The copolymer should have a maximum surface energy, as measured according to the Owens- Wendt method, as described in J. Appl. Pol. Sci., 13, pg. 1741 (1969), based on two liquid probes (water and diiodomethane), of 50 dynes/cm, preferably from 20 to 50 dynes/cm. The second component of the fluid composition is a non-ionic or cationic surfactant which serves to lower the dynamic surface tension of the fluid composition so that it can be jetted upon a substrate by a conventional ink jet printer. The dynamic surface tension of the fluid composition may range from 20 to 60 dynes/cm, preferably from 32 to 44 dynes/cm. Acetylenic glycols, ethoxylated glycols, ethoxylated/propoxylated block copolymers and sorbitan esters are preferred surfactants. The viscosity of the fluid composition should not exceed 20 centipoise at 25°C, and is preferably 1 to 10 centipoise, most preferably 1 to 5 centipoise. The fluid composition preferably contains a humectant to ensure that it will retain water while the ink jet printer is idle. Suitable humectants include glycol, propylene glycol, diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol, propylene glycol, dipropylene glycol, tripropylene glycol, ethylene glycol monomethyl ether, diethylene glycol monomethyl ether, triethylene glycol monomethyl ether, and propylene glycol monomethyl ether, di-propylene glycol monomethyl ether, tripropylene glycol monomethyl ether, and combinations thereof. The fluid composition may be prepared by mixing the appropriate amounts of copolymer and the non-ionic or cationic surfactant in deionized water. Thus, the fluid composition may preferably contain from 0.1 to 3 percent by weight of the copolymer, from 0.001 to 5 weight percent by weight of the surfactant, and from about 85 to about 99.9 percent by weight water, all based upon the total weight of the composition. It is even more preferred that the fluid composition contain from 0.1 to 2 weight percent by weight of the copolymer, from 0.05 to 1 weight percent of the surfactant, and from 97 to 99.9 weight percent water, based on the total weight of the composition. The humectant may be present in an amount of from 0.1 to 10 weight percent, preferably 1 to 3 percent, based on the total weight of the composition. The fluid composition may also contain colorants, biocides, corrosion inhibitors and anti-foaming agents. The fluid composition of the present invention can be applied to a suitable substrate to produce a high resolution, printable media having a desired image. It is especially preferred to prepare the printable media by using a conventional drop-on-demand ink jet printer to apply the fluid composition. Suitable ink jet printers include piezoelectric and bubble jet printers. Suitable substrates include aluminum, polymeric film and paper. Preferably, the printing plate substrate has basic chemical sites on its surface, or is modified to have such basic chemical sites. For example, it is possible to coat the printing plate substrate with an interlayer containing a plurality of sodium silicate sites. If desired, the sodium silicate sites can be partially neutralized with an acid. The substrate is preferably roughened by conventional chemical, electrochemical or mechanical surface treatments. A chemical roughening treatment is disclosed in U.S. Patent No. 5,551 ,585, the disclosure of which is hereby incorporated by reference herein in its entirety. It is known that the surface of the aluminum substrate may be made basic by contacting the aluminum with an aqueous silicate solution at a temperature between 20°C and 100°C, preferably between 80 and 95°C. Polymeric substrates such as polyethylene terephthalate or polyethylene naphthalate film can be coated with a hydrophilic subbing layer composed of, for example, a dispersion of titanium dioxide particles in crosslinked gelatin to provide a roughened surface. Alternatively, any of the conventional subbing materials, such as vinylidene chloride polymers, used to prepare photographic films may be used to render the polymeric substrate hydrophilic. Paper supports can be similarly treated and employed as printing plate substrates. The fluid composition contains a basic copolymer which is partially or fully neutralized with an acid in order to "interfacially match" the basic surface of the printing plate substrate. It is preferred that the basic sites of the fluid composition's copolymer should be partially neutralized, thereby ensuring that both acidic and basic sites are present in the copolymer. The presence of both acidic and basic sites is believed to permit two different mechanisms (electrostatic repulsion and double salt replacement) to occur simultaneously. This "acid/base interfacial matching" theory is illustrated in Fig. 1, and explained below. Without intending to be bound by theory, it is generally accepted that a liquid droplet applied to a solid surface will spread as a very thin primary film in advance of the bulk of the liquid droplet. This is illustrated in Fig. 1, where droplet 10 of a fluid composition has been deposited upon a basic substrate 20. The bulk 30 of the droplet is surrounded by a primary film 40. The applicants currently believe that water and the relatively volatile acid evaporates relatively quickly from the very thin primary film of a droplet of the fluid composition deposited on the silicated substrate. The net effect of such evaporation is to increase the relative percentage of non-neutralized basic sites of the copolymer which are present in the primary film in comparison to the bulk of the liquid droplet. These non-neutralized basic sites will be repulsed by the basic sites present on the surface of the silicated aluminum substrate. The electron pair repulsion between the free tertiary amine groups of the polymer and the basic sites of the silicated aluminum substrate tend to reduce the expansion of the liquid droplet, which results in smaller dot diameter in relation to the diameter of the liquid droplet, thereby imparting superior resolution to the ink receptive composition. In this first mechanism, the silicated aluminum substrate and the partially neutralized basic copolymer of the fluid composition are "interfacially matched" to provide for such repulsion. A second mechanism, as also shown in Fig. 1 , is believed to occur in the bulk of the liquid droplet. Relatively little evaporation of the acid and water occurs in the bulk of the liquid droplet. Thus, the proportion of acid neutralized basic sites in the bulk of the droplet is greater than in the primary film. It is theorized that an acid/base double salt substitution reaction occurs between the acidic sites present in the partially neutralized basic copolymer in the bulk of the ink droplet and the basic sites present on the surface of the silicated substrate. In this second mechanism, the silicated aluminum substrate and the partially neutralized basic copolymer of the fluid composition are "interfacially matched" to provide a proton from the neutralized amine group which is attracted by the basic site of the sodium silicate, as shown in Fig. 1. This second mechanism is currently believed to be responsible for the superior adhesion and durability of the resulting ink receptive layer, and may explain why a crosslinking step is not required in the present invention. Thus, the ink-receptive layer is "thermoplastic" in the sense that it is not covalently crosslinked. When the printable media such as a printing plate is prepared by ink jet application of the fluid composition onto a printing plate substrate, the resulting ink receptive layer comprises a plurality of dots forming a desired image to be printed. By proper selection of a basic substrate and the fluid composition (acid/base interfacial matching), the dots can have an average spreading ratio (i.e. dot diameter: droplet diameter) of not more than 2.5, preferably not more than 2.2, where droplet diameter is defined as the size of a droplet of a fluid composition formed by the ink jet printer employed to apply the ink receptive layer. The lower the dot average spreading ratio, the higher the resolution. In a preferred embodiment, the printing plate substrate is pretreated with a desorbable fluorosurfactant prior to ink jet application of the fluid composition. The fluorosurfactant is preferably applied by immersion of the printable media substrate in an aqueous solution of the fluorosurfactant for a time, typically one minute, which is effective to permit adsorption of the fluorosurfactant upon the substrate. The fluorosurfactant concentration may range from 0.001 to 1 percent, preferably 0.05 to 0.2 weight percent of the solution. The substrate is then rinsed under tapwater for approximately one minute to remove excess fluorosurfactant. The rinsed plate is then dried, either at room temperature or in an oven. The fluorosurfactant is believed to exist as a monolayer on the substrate surface, with a coating thickness of about 0.002 micron. After imaging, the resulting printable media is washed with a plate cleaner to remove (desorb) the fluorosurfactant from the non-imaged areas. Thus, by "desorbable" what is meant is that the fluorosurfactant will not only readily adsorb onto the substrate, but can also be readily removed from the non- image areas of the printable media after imaging. The desorbable fluorosurfactant is preferably selected from Cι 0 F 2! SO 3 " NH 4 + , C 8 F 17 SO 2 NH(C 3 H 6 ) N + (CH 3 ) 3 I\ C 8 F 17 SO 2 NC 2 H 5 (CH 2 CH 2 O) X H where x is 0 to 10. These fluorosurfactants are commercially available. The printable media of the present invention may be used as a lithographic master plate to print numerous copies of the same image using conventional equipment, inks, substrates and techniques well known to those of ordinary skill in the art. II. Fluid composition with polymeric compound having neutralized nitrogen containing heterocyclic moieties. To achieve extended printing runs, the oleophilic material must adhere well to the substrate. Adhesion of the oleophilic material may be controlled in at least two ways. First, the oleophilic material should have a chemical interaction with the substrate that provides a type of chemical binding and promotes adhesion. For example, the chemical composition of the oleophilic material can be varied to promote its adhesion to the substrate. Also, the composition of the substrate can be varied to increase binding of the oleophilic material. Second, the substrate should provide microscopic topology that allows the oleophilic material to interlock mechanically with the substrate when dry or hardened. Mechanical interlocking can be affected by roughening the surface of the substrate. Thus, by controlling these variables, a printing plate can be made with increased adhesion of the oleophilic material, and correspondingly longer printing run operation. In the invention described here, the oleophilic material is placed on the substrate by ink jetting a fluid composition comprising the oleophilic material. Because the fluid composition is the vehicle to carry the oleophilic material, the wettability of the substrate by the ink-jetted droplets of fluid composition and the spreading of the ink-jetted droplets are properties that affect resolution of the printing process. Too much spreading of the ink-jetted droplets of fluid composition will reduce printing resolution. The substrates used here typically have high surface tension and allow aqueous fluids to spread completely and rapidly over their surface. While this benefits adhesion of the oleophilic material to the substrate, it disadvantageously reduces image resolution in printing. Here, the fluid composition is prepared to balance these properties, and provide good adhesion for longer press runs in conjunction with high image resolution. The spreading of droplets is reduced in two ways by the present invention. First, the fluid composition comprising the oleophilic material is interfacially matched to the substrate, as described below. Second, by pretreating the substrate surface with a surfactant to lower its surface tension, the wetting and spreading of droplets is reduced. Thus, by these and other features inherent in the composition and method described here, excellent resolution can be obtained, as well as long-lasting adhesion of the dried oleophilic material to the substrate. The printing plate of this invention encompasses lithographic printing plates, flexographic printing plates, and gravure printing plates. Conventional printing plate substrates such as aluminum, polymeric film, and paper may be used as the printing plate substrate in all aspects of this invention. The printing plate substrate may be subjected to treatments such as electrograining, anodization, and silication to enhance its surface characteristics. The surface characteristics that are modified by such treatments are roughness, topology, and the nature and quantity of surface chemical sites. In a preferred embodiment the printing plate surface comprises a plurality of basic sites, such as, but not limited to, sodium silicate groups. Substrates that can be employed in all aspects of this invention are given in Table 1. Substrates chosen for use in this invention are preferably based on aluminum oxide, and may be subjected to various conventional surface treatments as are well known to those skilled in the art to give a surface that has a plurality of basic sites in the Bronsted acid-base view. These treatments also result in different surface roughness, topology, and surface chemical sites, as summarized in Table 1. Table 1 : Substrates for printing plate "AA" means "as anodized." The aluminum surface is first quartz grained and then anodized using DC current of about 8 A/cm 2 for 30 seconds in a H 2 SO 4 solution (280 g/liter) at 30 °C. "EG" means "electrolytic graining." The aluminum surface is first degreased, etched and subjected to a desmut step (removal of reaction products of aluminum and the etchant). The plate is then electrolytically grained using an AC current of 30-60 A/cm 2 in a hydrochloric acid solution (10 g/liter) for 30 seconds at 25 °C, followed by a post-etching alkaline wash and a desmut step. The grained plate is then anodized using DC current of about 8 A/cm 2 for 30 seconds in a H 2 SO 4 solution (280 g/liter) at 30°C. "PVP A" is a polyvinylphosphonic acid. The plate is immersed in a PVPA solution and then washed with deionized water and dried at room temperature. "DS" means "double sided smooth." The aluminum oxide plate is first degreased, etched or chemically grained, and subjected to a desmut step. The smooth plate is then anodized. "Sil" means the anodized plate is immersed in a sodium silicate solution (80 g/liter), commercially available under the trademark N-38 from the Philadelphia Quartz Co. at 75°C for one minute. The coated plate is then rinsed with deionized water and dried at room temperature. "PG" means "pumice grained." The aluminum surface is first degreased, etched and subjected to a desmut step. The plate is then mechanically grained by subjecting it to a 30% pumice slurry at 30 °C, followed by a post-etching step and a desmut step. The grained plate is then anodized using DC current of about 8 A cm 2 for 30 seconds in an H 2 SO 4 solution (280 g/liter) at 30 °C. The anodized plate is then coated with an interlayer. "G20" is a printing plate substrate which is described in U.S. Patent No. 5,368,974, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety. "CHB" means chemical graining in a basic solution. After an aluminum substrate is subjected to a matte finishing process, a solution of 50 to 100 g/liter NaOH is used during graining at 50 to 70 °C for 1 minute. The grained plate is then anodized using DC current of about 8 A/cm 2 for 30 seconds in an H 2 SO 4 solution (280 g/liter) at 30 °C. The anodized plate is then coated with a silicated interlayer. "PF" substrate has a phosphate fluoride interlayer. The process solution contains sodium dihydrogen phosphate and sodium fluoride. The anodized substrate is treated in the solution at 70 °C for a dwell time of 60 seconds, followed by a water rinse, and drying. The deposited dihydrogen phosphate is about 500 mg/m 2 . A "basic" surface will have a plurality of basic sites and acidic sites present, with the basic sites predominating to some degree. Similarly, an "acidic" surface will have a plurality of acidic sites and basic sites present, with the acidic sites predominating to some degree. It is known by one of ordinary skill in the art that the PG-Sil printing plate substrate appears to have a higher silicate site density than the DS-Sil printing plate substrate, and is more basic. It is also known that the G20 printing plate substrate exhibits less acidic character than AA printing plate substrates. In preferred embodiments, the oleophilic compound of the present invention that forms the ink-receiving layer may be prepared from a starting polymer that comprises base groups by partially or fully neutralizing the base groups with acid to give a product polymer that comprises the base groups and conjugate acid groups, or comprises solely the conjugate acid groups. The oleophilic product polymer is used to make long-lasting printing plates by enhancing the adhesion of the product polymer to the substrate. The conjugate acid groups of the product polymer react with, for example, the silicated sites, -SiO " Na + , of the basic substrate in ionic double exchange to bind the polymer to the substrate. This chemical binding works in combination with the physico-chemical adsorption of the product polymer to the roughened substrate to provide strong adhesion of the ink-receiving layer, a more durable printing plate, and longer printing press runs. The starting polymer of preferred embodiments comprises a monomer that comprises a nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety. The starting polymer can be a homopolymer, copolymer, terpolymer, and the like. By "copolymer" we mean any polymer comprised of more than one type of monomer, prepared in a copolymerization. By "terpolymer" we mean a polymer consisting essentially of three types of monomers, prepared in a copolymerization. Thus, a copolymer can include a terpolymer. In preferred embodiments, the oleophilic compound that forms the ink-receiving layer of this invention may also be prepared from a starting monomeric compound that comprises base groups, such as a substituted silane. The starting polymer of this invention preferably has a surface energy, as measured according to the Owens- Wendt method, as described in J. Applied Polymer Science. 1969, Vol. 13, pp. 1741, based on two liquid probes, water and diiodomethane, of less than about 50 dynes/cm. The starting polymer most preferably comprises a monomer selected from the group consisting of 2-vinylpyridines, 4-vinylpyridines, ethylimidazolidone methacrylates, and mixtures thereof. These polymers comprise a nitrogen- containing heterocyclic moiety that can react with formic acid to produce conjugate acid sites, XNHΗCOO " , where XN is a pyridyl or uridyl group, to react with the substrate. In preferred embodiments, the oleophilic compound of the present invention that forms the ink-receiving layer is a compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety, and the nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moieties are at least partially neutralized with an acid, resulting in excellent adhesion to the substrate. An illustrative example of the oleophilic compound of the present invention that forms the ink-receiving layer is 2-pyridyl ethyl trimethoxysilanes, and the like. Acids suitable for neutralizing the base groups of the oleophilic compound in all aspects of this invention conform to one of the formulae in the group consisting of H(CH 2 ) n COOH, and HOCHRCOOH, where R is -H, -CH 3 , or -CH 2 CH 3 , and n is from zero to six. Acids used in preferred embodiments are formic, acetic, lactic, and glycolic, while formic acid is especially preferred. The ink-receptive layer produced with the oleophilic compound has excellent adhesion to the substrate surface, and as set forth in further detail below, the resulting printing plate exhibits extended press run length. Advantageously, the superior results of the printing plate of this invention are achieved without chemical development. The fluid composition comprising the oleophilic compound is preferably applied by ink jetting to the substrate surface, typically by an ink jet printer using equipment and techniques which are well known to those skilled in the art. In this manner, the substrate is imaged so that after the fluid composition dries, an ink receptive layer is formed in the desired image on the surface of the substrate. An imaged substrate prepared by imagewise applying a fluid composition to a substrate could also be used, for example, as a precursor for a printed circuit board in which conductive metals are deposited onto the imaged substrate. Without intending to be bound by any one particular theory, the nature of the oleophilic compound enhances the resolution achieved in printing because the fluid composition can be "interfacially matched" to the substrate. By "interfacial matching" we mean providing an oleophilic compound comprising conjugate acid groups to be used with a basic substrate, or conversely, providing an oleophilic compound comprising conjugate base groups to be used with an acidic substrate. The droplet of fluid composition on the substrate spreads as a primary film in advance of the bulk of the droplet. Further, water and formic acid in the advancing primary film evaporate relatively quickly, leaving behind an increased concentration of neutral base groups on the oleophilic compound. These neutral base groups exhibit repulsion from the basic sites of the substrate, and slow the spreading of the droplets of fluid composition on the substrate surface. At the same time, in the bulk of the droplet, an excess of conjugate acid groups on the neutralized compound continue to give good adhesion to the substrate. Thus, reduced droplet spreading is achieved with good adhesion of the oleophilic compound to the silicated plate. Adsorbing a surfactant to a conventional printing plate substrate, prior to application of an ink receptive layer, can improve the image resolution achieved. Such a surfactant-pretreated substrate will be termed a "printing plate precursor" herein. A printing plate may be prepared from the printing plate precursor by imagewise applying a fluid composition as described above to the substrate. In a preferred embodiment, the fluid composition is applied by means of an ink jet printer, and then dried to form an ink receptive layer in the form of the desired image. Advantageously, chemical development of the printing plate is not required. Adhesion of the oleophilic compound from the fluid composition to the substrate after drying is not diminished substantially by the presence of the precursor plate surfactant, which tends only to slow the spreading of the aqueous droplet deposited by the ink jet nozzle. Thus, the precursor plate surfactant can increase resolution without reducing press run length. Surfactants that can be used for the precursor include alkyl tail surfactants, fluorosurfactants and siliconated surfactants. Illustrative examples of alkyl tail surfactants include sodium dodecylsulfate, isopropylamine salts of an alkylarylsulfonate, sodium dioctyl succinate, sodium methyl cocoyl taurate, dodecylbenzene sulfonate, alkyl ether phosphoric acid, N-dodecylamine, dicocoamine, l-aminoethyl-2-alkylimidazoline, l-hydroxyethyl-2-alkylimidazoline, and cocoalkyl trimethyl quaternary ammonium chloride, polyethylene tridecyl ether phosphate, and the like. Illustrative examples of fluorosurfactants useful in preferred embodiments of the present invention and their commercial trade names are set forth in Table 2. Table 2: Fluorosurfactants useful in preferred embodiments Trade Name Chemical Structure Type Zonyl FSD F(CF 2 CF 2 ),. 7 -alkyl-N + R 3 CΪ Cationic Fluorad FC-135 C 8 F 17 S0 2 NHC 3 H 6 N + (CH 3 ) 3 I- Cationic Zonyl FSA F(CF 2 CF 2 ),. 7 CH 2 CH 2 SCH 2 CH 2 C0 2 -Li + Anionic Fluorad FC-129 C 8 F 17 S0 2 N(C 2 H 5 )CH 2 C0 2 K + Anionic Zonyl FSP (F(CF 2 CF 2 ) 1 . 7 CH 2 CH 2 0) 1 2 PO (0-NH 4 + ) lι2 Anionic Zonyl FSJ (,) (F(CF 2 CF 2 ) ,. 7 CH 2 CH 2 O), ι2 PO (ONH 4 + ), ,2 Anionic Fluorad FC-120 C 10 F 21 SO 3 " NH 4 + Anionic Zonyl FS-62 C 6 F 13 CH 2 CH 2 S0 3 H, C 6 F 13 CH 2 CH 2 S0 3 NH 4 + Anionic Zonyl FSK F(CF 2 CF 2 ),. 7 CH 2 CHOAcCH 2 N + R 2 CH 2 COO- Amphoteric Fluorad FC-100 (2) R**S0 3 - Amphoteric Fluorad FC-170C C 8 F 17 S0 2 N(C 2 H 5 ) (CH 2 CH 2 0) X H Nonionic Fluorad FC-171 C 8 F 17 S0 2 N(C 2 H 5 ) (CH 2 CH 2 0) X CH 3 Nonionic Zonyl FSO (3) F(CF 2 CF 2 ),. 7 CH 2 CH 2 O (CH 2 CH 2 0) y H Nonionic Zonyl FS-300 (3) F(CF 2 CF 2 ),. 7 CH 2 CH 2 O (CH 2 CH 2 0) Z H (z>y) Nonionic (1) FSJ also contains a nonfluorinated surfactant. (2) R ** contains an ammonium function. (3) y or z = 0 to about 25. ZONYL surfactants are commercially available from E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. and have a distribution of perfluoroalkyl chain length. FLUORAD surfactants are commercially available from 3M Company and have a narrow distribution of the hydrophobic chain length. Illustrative siliconated surfactants include the following non- exhaustive listing: polyether modified poly-dimethyl-siloxane, silicone glycol, polyether modified dimethyl-polysiloxane copolymer, and polyether-polyester modified hydroxy functional polydimethyl-siloxane. The precursor plate surfactant may be adsorbed onto the substrate by any conventional method, preferably by immersion of the substrate in an aqueous solution of the surfactant for a time, typically one minute, which is effective to permit adsorption of the surfactant upon the substrate. In a particularly preferred embodiment, any non-adsorbed surfactant is then removed from the printing plate substrate surface. Preferably, the substrate is rinsed with water to remove non- adsorbed surfactant, then dried. The resulting printing plate precursor has a surfactant on at least one surface, in an amount effective to improve the resolution of printing. III. Fluid composition with polymeric compound having neutralized acid groups. In the invention described here, the oleophilic material is placed on the substrate by ink jetting a fluid composition comprising the oleophilic material. The fluid composition can be aqueous or non-aqueous. In preferred embodiments, the substrate surface of this invention comprises a plurality of acidic sites. In preferred embodiments, the oleophilic compound of the present invention that forms the ink-receiving layer may be prepared from a starting polymer that comprises acid groups by partially or fully neutralizing the acid groups with base to give a product polymer that comprises the acid groups and conjugate base groups, or comprises solely the conjugate base groups. The oleophilic product polymer is used to make long-lasting printing plates by enhancing the adhesion of the product polymer to the substrate. The conjugate base groups of the product polymer react with the acid sites of the substrate in ionic double exchange to bind the polymer to the substrate. This chemical binding works in combination with the physico-chemical adsorption of the product polymer to the roughened substrate to provide strong adhesion of the ink-receiving layer, a more durable printing plate, and longer printing press runs. The starting polymer of preferred embodiments comprises an acidic polymeric material. The starting polymer most preferably comprises an acidic polymeric compound which is a polymer or copolymer prepared from at least one monomer selected from the group consisting of acrylic acid, maleic acid, maleic anhydride, fumaric acid, fumaric anhydride, ethylenically unsaturated sulfonic acid, sulfonated styrene, and mixtures thereof. These polymers comprise acid groups that react with base to produce conjugate base groups that react with the substrate. The acidic polymeric compound is at least partially neutralized with base, preferably ammonia, to create the conjugate base groups that can react with the substrate and form the ink-receiving layer. Bases suitable for neutralizing the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compound in all aspects of this invention are selected from the group consisting of amines, ethanolamines, and the like. Bases used in preferred embodiments are ammonia and dimethylethanolamine, while ammonia is especially preferred. Without intending to be bound by any one particular theory, the nature of the oleophilic compound employed in this invention enhances the resolution achieved in printing because the fluid composition can be "interfacially matched" to the substrate. The droplet of fluid composition on the substrate spreads as a primary film in advance of the bulk of the droplet. Further, solvent and base in the advancing primary film evaporate relatively quickly, leaving behind an increased concentration of acid groups on the oleophilic compound. These acid groups exhibit repulsion from the acidic sites of the substrate, and slow the spreading of the droplets of fluid composition on the substrate surface. At the same time, in the bulk of the droplet, an excess of conjugate base groups on the neutralized compound continue to give good adhesion to the substrate. Thus, reduced droplet spreading is achieved with good adhesion of the oleophilic compound to the acidic substrate. In preferred embodiments, a fluid composition, when aqueous, contains a humectant to prevent clogging of the ink jet nozzle during idle periods. Suitable humectants include glycerol, aliphatic glycols, aliphatic glycol ethers, and mixtures thereof. The fluid composition may also contain other additives, such as colorants, biocides, corrosion inhibitors, and anti-foam agents, as used by those of skill in the art of ink jet printing, without loss of the characteristic properties of this invention. IV. Fluid composition with polymeric compounds having neutralized acid and base groups. To achieve extended printing runs with lithographic plates the oleophilic material must adhere well to the substrate. An additional feature that improves adhesion is high cohesive strength of the oleophilic material which helps to bind it to itself on the substrate. Cohesive strength of the oleophilic material is enhanced by providing a means for chemical interaction between the molecules of the oleophilic material, preferably by crosslinking. The oleophilic polymeric material of the fluid composition of the present invention that forms the ink-receiving layer is prepared from a mixture of cationic and anionic product polymers prepared from basic and acidic polymeric compounds, respectively. The cationic product polymer is prepared by partially or fully neutralizing the base groups of the basic polymeric compound with acid to give a product polymer that comprises the base groups and their cationic conjugate acid groups, or comprises solely the cationic conjugate acid groups. The anionic product polymer is prepared by partially or fully neutralizing the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compound with base to give a product polymer that comprises the acid groups and their anionic conjugate base groups, or comprises solely the anionic conjugate base groups. A mixture of the cationic and anionic product polymers is used in the fluid composition to make long-lasting printing plates. The mixture enhances the adhesion of the polymeric material to the substrate. The cationic conjugate acid groups of one product polymer interact with the anionic conjugate base groups of the other product polymer of the mixture to enhance the binding of the polymers to the substrate. Without intending to be bound by any one particular theory, the ionic polymeric compounds undergo ionic crosslinking which increases the cohesive strength of the oleophilic layer on the substrate and increases the printing press run length. Thus, the chemical binding of the product polymers to each other provides strong adhesion of the ink-receiving layer, a more durable printing plate, and longer printing press runs. The conjugate acid and base groups of the product polymers can also react with the acid and basic sites of the substrate in ionic double exchange to bind the polymers to the substrate. These modes of chemical binding of the product polymers work in combination with the physico-chemical adsorption of the product polymers to the roughened substrate to provide strong adhesion of the ink-receiving layer. Either the acidic or basic polymeric compounds can be a homopolymer, copolymer, terpolymer, and the like. The basic compound may also be a monomeric compound. In preferred embodiments, the basic polymeric compound is preferably selected from the group consisting of polymers and copolymers of 2-vinylpyridines, polymers and copolymers of 4-vinylpyridines, polymers and copolymers of dimethylaminoethyl methacrylates, and mixtures and derivatieves thereof. These polymeric compounds comprise an amine moiety that can react with formic acid to produce conjugate acid sites attached to a polymer chain, to react with the substrate. In preferred embodiments, the acidic polymeric compound is prepared from at least one monomer selected from the group consisting of acrylic acids, methacrylic acids, maleic acids, fumaric acids, and mixtures thereof. Acidic polymeric compounds prepared from these monomers include poly(acrylic acid)s, poly(maleic acid)s, poly(fumaric acid)s, poly(styrene-co-acrylic acid)s, poly(methacrylic acid)s, poly(styrene-co-maleic acid)s, poly(styrene-co-fumaric acid)s, and mixtures and derivatives thereof. Further, but not limiting examples include polymers of ethylenically unsaturated sulfonic acids, polymers of sulfonated styrene, and copolymers thereof. These acidic polymeric compounds are made anionic by at least partially neutralizing with base, preferably ammonia, to create anionic groups from the acid groups of the polymeric compounds. In a preferred embodiment, the acidic polymeric compound is polyacrylic acid and the basic polymeric compound is poly-4-vinylpyridine-co-butylmethacrylate. In an especially preferred embodiment, the acidic polymeric compound is polyacrylic acid, the basic polymeric compound is poly-2-vinylpyridine, the substrate is AA, and the precursor surfactant is FC-129. The ink-receptive layer produced with the mixture of cationic and anionic product polymers has excellent adhesion to the substrate surface, and as set forth in further detail below, the resulting printing plate exhibits extended press run length. Advantageously, the superior results of the printing plate of this invention are achieved without chemical development. The fluid composition may comprise about 0.1 to 25 weight percent, preferably about 0.1 to 8 weight percent, and most preferably about 0.1 to 4 weight percent of the acidic polymeric compound, based upon the total weight of the fluid composition. The fluid composition may comprise about 0.1 to 25 weight percent, preferably about 0.1 to 8 weight percent, and most preferably about 0.1 to 4 weight percent of the basic polymeric compound, based upon the total weight of the fluid composition. The following examples illustrate preferred embodiments of the invention, and are not intended to limit the scope of the invention in any of its aspects or embodiments in any manner whatsoever. Changes may be made without departing from the scope of the invention. The temperatures are in degrees centigrade and the percentages, unless noted otherwise, are by weight. Example 1 Preparation of a Partially Neutralized Basic Copolymer. A mixture of methyl isobutyl ketone ("MIBK", 300 g), n-dodecylmercaptan (0.75 g) and VAZO 88 (1.5 g) was stirred, nitrogen-blanketed and heated to reflux temperature. Then a blend of dimethyl amine ethyl methacrylate (94 g), methyl methacrylate (216 g) and MIBK (20 g) was added dropwise over 2.5 hours at as constant a rate as possible. A solution of VAZO 88 (1.5 g) in MIBK (20 g) was added thirty minutes later. Heating and stirring were discontinued about 4 hours later, resulting in a clear, golden solution. The solution was concentrated removing about 166.2 g MIBK by distillation. At about 80°C, water (559 g) was added and azeotropic distillation began, and a pasty mass resulted. When the temperature of the pasty mass reached 90°C, water (55 g) and formic acid (19 g) were added, resulting in a much more fluid dispersion. Azeotropic distillation of this dispersion was continued until its temperature reached 99°C and very little MIBK was being removed. The product was an opaque dispersion of a 28% DMAEMA/72% MMA copolymer 75% neutralized with formic acid. The dispersion had a pH of 6.20, a percent solids of 33.2, and a Brookfield viscosity of 16900 centipoise at 5 rpm. Example 2 Formulation of Fluid Compositions with Partially Neutralized Basic Copolymer. Fluid compositions were prepared by adding an appropriate amount of the partially neutralized, basic copolymer dispersion of Example 1 to deionized water which additionally contained a non-ionic surfactant and, in some cases, a glycerol humectant. The mixture was stirred under heat to ensure homogeneous mixing, and filtered through a 1 micron pore size filter. The resulting fluid compositions are set forth below in Table 3 below: Table 3 Νon-ionic surfactant conforming to the following formula and commercially available from Air Products Co. of Bethleham, PA under the SURFYNOL 465 trademark: CH, CH, CH 3 CH, I CH, CH — CH2— C— C C— C— CH 2 - CH CH, ^K o CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 O O (m + n = 10) H Example 3 Evaluation of Ink Dot Spread. One of the fluid compositions prepared in Example 2 above was evaluated for ink dot spread when applied to a variety of pre-treated printing plate substrates according to the following procedure: A 10 μl chromatographic microsyringe with a flat needle was filled with the liquid ink receptive composition to be studied. A droplet was formed at the needle extremity and dropped on the printing plate substrate surface from a height of about 3 mm. After deposition of 4 or 5 drops, the paste was dried in an oven or at room temperature, and the resulting dot diameters were measured manually and averaged. In the case of ovoid spreading, the smaller dot diameter was recorded. In the case of heterogeneous spreading, either no value was recorded or a best estimate was used. The printing plate substrates were each based on 6-gauge aluminum oxide which were subjected to various conventional surface treatments well known to those skilled in the art. These treatments result in different roughnesses, topologies and surface chemistries. Table 1 lists the substrates employed in the ink drop test. Fluid composition II-2 (see Table 1) was used to evaluate these substrates using the ink drop test described above to evaluate dot diameter. Test results are set forth in Table 4 below. Some of the substrates were pretreated with a cationic, non-ionic or anionic fluorosurfactant prior to the ink drop test. The cationic fluorosurfactant was C 8 F 17 SO 3 " NH 4 + , which is commercially available under the trademark FC-120 from 3M Corporation. The non-ionic fluorosurfactant was F(CF 2 CF 2 ) 3 . 8 CH 2 CH 2 O (CH 2 CH 2 O) X H, which is commercially available under the trademark FC-170C from 3M Corporation. The cationic fluorosurfactant was C 8 F 17 SO 2 NH (C 3 H 6 ) N + (CH 3 ) 3 I " , which is commercially available under the trademark FC-135 from 3M Corporation. Table 4: Dot Diameter in Microns Example 4 Evaluation of Ink Dot Spread. Three different inventive fluid compositions prepared in Example 2 were applied to various "acidic" or "basic" printing plate substrates to illustrate the advantages of interfacial acid/base matching of the substrate and the ink. The printing plate substrates were aluminum plates which had been subjected to various surface pretreatments discussed above using techniques and equipment well known to those of ordinary skill in the art. The surface treated aluminum plates were taped onto A4 paper sheets and imaged using two Epson ink jet printers. EPSON1 is a commercially available Epson Stylus ESC/P2 printer having an ink jet drop volume of approximately 35 picoliters. EPSON2 is a commercially available Epson 800 printer having an ink jet drop volume of approximately 14 picoliters. The imaged plates were dried in an oven at 120°C for one minute, and then manually inked using a white cloth impregnated with a red oleophilic ink formulation and tap water to simulate the ink and fountain solution contact of an offset lithographic press. "Resistance" in Table 5 below is an initial indication of adhesion of the polymer to the substrate during the manual plate inking step. "Dot diameter" is an average value based on over 30 dots, and was determined by optical microscopy and commercially available Image Pro computer software. "Specific Ratio" is an average ratio of dot diameter: droplet diameter, where droplet diameter is defined as the size of a droplet formed by the ink jet printer employed to apply the fluid composition to the substrate, and dot diameter is the size of the dot formed on the substrate by the ink applied, dried droplet. Table 5 EXAMPLE 5 Runlength Evaluation. Three lithographic master printing plates were prepared by applying different fluid compositions to pretreated printing plate substrates using the EPSON 1 OR EPSON2 printers. After drying in an oven at 120°C for 1 minute, two printing plates were run on the press for 100,000 impressions, while the third plate was limited to about 1,000 impressions due to limited press-time. No decrease in density was observed on the 10 and 50%) raster during the press runs for the first two plates as shown in Table 6. The third plate is expected to exhibit the same level of resistance as the first and second lithographic master plates. Table 6 Example 6 Long Term Stability. Fluid composition II-3 was stored in the Epson Stylus ESC/P2 printer (EPSON 1) for over 5 months without clogging and without visible problems. Fluid composition II-5 was stored in an Epson 800 printer (EPSON2) for 2 months without any apparent problem. These results indicate that the fluid compositions possess good compatibility with the Epson ink jet print heads. Example 7 Effect of Partial Neutralization. Three fluid compositions were prepared using the basic copolymer prepared in Example 1 , but partially neutralized at 50%, 75%> and 100% with formic acid, respectively. These compositions were then evaluated by the ink drop test as described in Example 3. Test results are shown in Table 7 below: Table 7 A significant increase in ink dot spreading was observed with respect to the silicate plates as the basic polymer became more and more neutralized. However, no similar effect was observed for the PVPA plates. It is believed this is due to the more amphoteric nature of the PVPA surface. Example 8 Fluid composition R2884-1384 was prepared by mixing R2930-14, a 4-vinylpyridine (4-VP) product copolymer, 3 weight percent, with 2 weight percent glycerol humectant, and 0.3 weight percent SURFYNOL 465 ink jet surfactant, in 94.7 weight percent deionized water solution. Fluid composition 1384 was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto an EG-Sil substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant (0.1 weight percent in water). After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in an accelerated press trial of 15,000 impressions on paper, and no evidence of image wearing was observed. Thus, the plate was suitable for low volume printing. The accelerated press trial used a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. This fluid composition comprising the product copolymer was also suitable for low volume printing on an acidic AA substrate (Table 1 ) pretreated with FLUORAD FC- 129 surfactant (0.1 weight percent in water). A dot size test was used to measure spreading behavior of the fluid composition on a substrate plate as follows: The fluid composition was ink jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto a substrate and the dot size was measured with a microscope. Fluid composition R2884-1384 on EG-Sil, without the use of a precursor plate surfactant, exhibited a dot size of 48 micrometers which was reduced to 34 micrometers when FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant was used. The 4-vinylpyridine product copolymer R2930-14 was prepared from methyl methacrylate (MMA), 4-vinylpyridine (4-VP), ethyl acrylate (EA), and hydroxyethy lacrylate (HEA) in the ratio 45.6:26.7:14.83:12.87. A 2L roundbottom flask was charged with 240g methyl isobutyl ketone (MIBK), and the solvent was stirred and heated to reflux under nitrogen. Separate addition funnels were charged with, (1) a blend of 114g MMA, 66.75g 4-VP, 37.08g EA, and 32.18g HEA, and (2) a solution of 2g VAZO 88 (DuPont) in 25g MIBK. Dual addition was carried out for 2.5 hours at reflux, and then the large funnel rinsed into the batch with 20g MIBK. During the next 3.5 hours at reflux, two small initiator post-adds of 0.25g VAZO 88 in 5g MIBK and 0.16g VAZO 88 in 5g MIBK were made. The apparatus was converted from reflux to distillation, and about 136g distillate removed before heating was halted. At below 85 °C, a blend of 21.9g formic acid and 610g deionized water was added, and the heterogeneous mixture was heated again while diluting with 40g deionized water. Azeotropic distillation was carried out until very little upper layer was collecting, at about 99°- 100 °C. Lower layer collected at less than 95 ° was returned to the reactor, the batch reached 100°C. As the opaque, viscous batch cooled, it was diluted with 70g n-propanol and 7g additional formic acid. Typical recovery was 948g, pH 4.2, total solids 25%), Brookfield viscosity 1968cp (25 °C, 20 rpm). A printing plate that survives an accelerated press trial of fifteen thousand impressions with no evidence of wear of the ink-receiving layer on the substrate or in the printed impressions is suitable for a variety of commercial applications. Such a plate is called suitable for "low volume" printing since a press run of fifteen thousand is a low volume commercial run. It should be noted that passing an accelerated press trial of fifteen thousand impressions with no evidence of wear means that the plate is capable of a substantially longer press run than fifteen thousand under ordinary commercial printing conditions. A printing plate that shows evidence of wear of the ink-receiving layer on the substrate or in the printed impressions for a run of about one thousand to less than about fifteen thousand impressions is a plate that is suitable for "very low volume" printing. A printing plate that shows evidence of wear of the ink- receiving layer on the substrate or in the printed impressions for a run of less than about one thousand impressions is a plate that is not suitable for commercial printing, although it has utility to form an image. Example 9 Fluid composition R2884-1382 was prepared by mixing a low molecular weight 4-vinylpyridine product homopolymer, 2 weight percent, with 2 weight percent glycerol humectant, and 0.3 weight percent SURFYNOL 465 ink jet surfactant, in 95.7 weight percent deionized water solution. Fluid composition 1382 was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto an EG-Sil substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant (0.1 weight percent in water). After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in an accelerated press trial of 15,000 impressions on paper, and no evidence of image wearing was observed. Thus, the plate was suitable for low volume printing. The accelerated press trial used a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. To prepare the low molecular weight 4-vinylpyridine homopolymer, lOOg of 4-vinylpyridine, 5g of azobisisobutyronitrile, 630g of dimethylformamide, and 270g of isopropanol were combined in a 2L round bottom flask, bubble degasssed with nitrogen, and heated at 60 °C overnight. The resulting solution was precipitated into a ten-fold excess of isopropyl ether, redissolved in methanol, and reprecipitated into isopropyl ether. The polymer was dried in a vacuum oven overnight at 60 °C to afford a pure white powder, M n = 1920, M w = 9460. This was neutralized with formic acid to prepare the product homopolymer of the fluid composition. Example 10 Fluid composition R2884-1383 was prepared by mixing starting polymer R2930-13, a WAP acrylic product copolymer, 3 weight percent, with 2 weight percent glycerol humectant, and 0.3 weight percent SURFYNOL 465 ink jet surfactant, in 94.7 weight percent deionized water solution. Fluid composition 1383 was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto an EG-Sil substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant (0.1 weight percent in water). After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in an accelerated press trial of 15,000 impressions on paper, and no evidence of image wearing was observed. Thus, the plate was suitable for low volume printing. The accelerated press trial used a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. This plate was suitable for very low volume printing (5,000 impressions) on PF substrate. The WAP acrylic product copolymer, R2930-13, was prepared from methyl methacrylate (MMA), 2-(dimethylamino)ethyl methacrylate (DMAEMA), and ethylimidazolidone methacrylate (MEIO), in the ratio 72:23:5. A 2L roundbottom flask was charged with 240g methyl isobutyl ketone (MIBK), and the solvent was stirred and heated to reflux under nitrogen. Separate addition funnels were charged with, (1) a blend of 57.5g DMAEMA, 62.5g Norsocryl 100 (Elf-Atochem: 20% MEIO, 80% MMA), and 130g MMA, and (2) a solution of 2g VAZO 88 (DuPont) in 25g MIBK. Dual addition was carried out for 2.5 hours at reflux, and then the large funnel rinsed into the batch with 20g MIBK. An hour later, an initiator post- add of 0.25g VAZO 88 in 5g MIBK was made. Two hours after the post-add, the apparatus was converted from reflux to distillation, and about 90g distillate removed before heating was halted. At below 85°, a blend of 15.2g formic acid and 610g deionized water was added, and the opaque mixture heated again. Azeotropic distillation began, returning the lower layer to the reactor until the batch temperature reached 95°. This stage continued until the batch reached 100° and no more upper layer was collecting. As the batch cooled, another 30g deionized water was added with mixing. Typical recovery was 810g, pH 6.0, total solids 27%, Brookfield viscosity 1450cp (25°, 20 rpm). Example 11 Fluid composition R2884-144 was prepared by mixing 2-pyridylethyl trimethoxysilane (Gelest, Inc.), 3 weight percent, with formic acid, 0.3 weight percent, glycerol humectant, 2 weight percent, and SURFYNOL 465 ink jet surfactant, 0.3 weight percent, in 94.4 weight percent deionized water solution. Fluid composition 144 was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto an EG- Sil substrate that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant (0.1 weight percent in water). After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in an accelerated press trial of 15,000 impressions on paper, and no evidence of image wearing was observed. Thus, the plate was suitable for low volume printing. The accelerated press trial used a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. Fluid composition 144 did not adhere and was easily rubbed off with a pad impregnated with ink and water from acidic substrates A A and PF (Table 1). Example 12 Fluid composition R2884-143 was prepared by first dissolving JONCRYL 678, a styrene-acrylic copolymer having a weight average molecular weight of 8,500, an acid number of 215, and a T g of 85°C (S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc., Racine, Wise), in an amount of aqueous dimethylethanolamine effective to neutralize the copolymer, then adding this solution to a mixture of glycerol humectant and SURFYNOL 465 ink jet surfactant in deionized water. The final composition of this fluid composition was JONCRYL 678, 3 weight percent, glycerol, 2 weight percent, SURFYNOL 465, 0.3 weight percent, dimethylethanolamine, 0.5 weight percent, and deionized water, 94.2 weight percent. Fluid composition R2884-143 was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto AA and PF substrates (Table 1) that were pretreated with FLUORAD FC-129 precursor plate surfactant (0.01 weight percent in water). After drying without processing or curing, the image on the substrates did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. These printing plates were used in accelerated press trials of 15,000 impressions on paper, and no evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, these plates were suitable for low volume printing. The accelerated press trial used a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. Example 13 Fluid composition R2884-141 was prepared by first dissolving Fumaric Filtrez 532, R2809-64, a poly-fumaric acid (Akzo Nobel Resins), in an amount of aqueous ammonia effective to neutralize the polymer, then adding this solution to a mixture of glycerol humectant, Dowanol TPNB humectant, and SURFYNOL 465 ink jet surfactant in deionized water. The final composition of this fluid composition was Filtrez 532, 3 weight percent, glycerol, 2.65 weight percent, Dowanol TPNB humectant, 2.65 weight percent, SURFYNOL 465, 0.5 weight percent, ammonia, 0.44 weight percent, and deionized water, 90.76 weight percent. Fluid composition R2884-141 was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto AA and PF substrates (Table 1), both pretreated with FLUORAD FC-129 precursor plate surfactant (0.01 weight percent in water), and untreated. After drying without processing or curing, the image on the substrates did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. These printing plates were used in accelerated press trials with a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. For the untreated substrates, evidence of image wear was observed after 5,000 impressions. For the treated substrates, evidence of image wear was observed after 10,000 impressions. Thus, these plates were suitable for very low to low volume printing. Example 14 Fluid composition R2884-144 was prepared by first dissolving SMA 1737, a styrene-maleic anhydride copolymer (Elf Atochem), in an amount of aqueous ammonia effective to neutralize the copolymer, then adding this solution to a mixture of glycerol humectant and SURFYNOL 465 ink jet surfactant in deionized water. The final composition of this fluid composition was SMA 1737, 3 weight percent, glycerol, 2 weight percent, SURFYNOL 465, 0.3 weight percent, ammonia, 0.5 weight percent, and deionized water, 94.2 weight percent. Fluid composition R2884-144 was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto AA substrate (Table 1), pretreated with FLUORAD FC-129 precursor plate surfactant (0.01 weight percent in water). Fluid composition R2884-144 was also ink-jetted with an EPSON 740 printer onto PF substrates (Table 1), both pretreated with FLUORAD FC-129 precursor plate surfactant (0.01 weight percent in water), and untreated. After drying without processing or curing, the images on the substrates did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. These printing plates were used in accelerated press trials with a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. For both the untreated and treated PF substrates, evidence of image wear was observed after 2,500 impressions. Thus, these plates were suitable for very low volume printing. For the AA substrate, no evidence of image wear was observed after 15,000 impressions. Thus, this plate was suitable for low volume printing. Example 15 Comparative: A fluid composition was prepared by dissolving a copolymer of 2-(dimethylamino)ethyl methacrylate and methyl methacrylate, R2737-188, in diglyme (bis(2-methoxyethyl)ether), then adding formic acid in an amount effective to neutralize the base groups of the polymer. This fluid composition contained 1 weight percent copolymer R2737-188. This fluid composition was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto an EG-Sil substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in an accelerated press trial of 12,000 impressions on paper, at which point evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, the plate was suitable for very low volume printing. The accelerated press trial used a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. This fluid composition was not suitable for commercial printing, less than 200 impressions, on an acidic G20 substrate (Table 1) pretreated with FLUORAD FC-129 surfactant. Copolymer R2737-188 was prepared by mixing 300g methyl isobutyl ketone (MIBK), 0.75g dodecylmercaptan, and 1.5g VAZO 88 in a flask. The mixture was stirred, nitrogen-blanketed, and heated to reflux. A blend of 94g dimethylamine ethyl methacrylate, 216g methyl methacrylate (MMA), and 20g MIBK was added dropwise over 2.5 hours at a constant rate. A solution of 1.5g VAZO 88 in 20g MIBK was added thirty minutes later. The mixture was heated and stirred for four hours, resulting in a clear, golden solution. About 166.2g of MIBK was removed by distillation. Water (559g) was added at about 80°C and azeotropic distillation began, resulting in a pasty mass. At 90°C, 55g water and 19g formic acid were added, resulting in a much more fluid dispersion. Azeotropic distillation continued until 99 °C, when very little MIBK was being removed. The product was an opaque dispersion of a 28%) dimethylamine ethyl methacrylate and 72% methyl methacrylate copolymer, three-fourths neutralized with formic acid. The dispersion had a pH of 6.20, was 33.2 % solids, and had a Brookfield viscosity of 16,900 centipoise at 5 rpm. Example 16 Comparative: A fluid composition was prepared by dissolving a copolymer of acrylic acid, R2866-31, in diglyme, then adding ammonia in an amount effective to neutralize the acid groups of the polymer. This fluid composition contained 1 weight percent of copolymer R2866-31. This fluid composition was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto G20 substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in an accelerated press trial of 3000 impressions on paper, at which point evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was suitable for very low volume printing. The accelerated press trial used a rubber transfer blanket of high hardness that accelerates wear of the printing plate. This fluid composition was not suitable for commercial printing on EG-Sil substrate. Copolymer R2866-31 was prepared in a 2 liter round bottom flask connected to a condenser, with a stirrer, nitrogen feed and temperature probe. l-methoxy-2-propanol / Dowanol PM (360g) was heated to 120°C under a nitrogen blanket. Acrylic acid (120g / 50%>), methyl methacrylate (1 lg / 5%), and butyl acrylate (109g / 45 %>) were then added with the initiator tertiary butyl peroctoate (3.6g) over a period of two hours. More Initiator (lg) was then added 10 minutes later as a residual monomer scrub. The reaction was held at 120°C for a further two hours, after which the polymer solution was cooled and dumped. The final nonvolatile content of the product was 40.5%. Example 17 Fluid composition R2884-105b was prepared by first dissolving a copolymer of acrylic acid, R2866-31 , in diglyme, then mixing this solution with a solution of copolymer R2737-188, as described in Example 1, in diglyme, which formed a precipitate. To this mixture was added ammonia and formic acid in an amount effective to neutralize the base groups of copolymer R2737-188 and the acid groups of copolymer R2866-31 , and redissolve the precipitate to give a clear solution. Fluid composition R2884-105b contained 0.5 weight percent copolymer R2866-31 and 0.5 weight percent copolymer R2737-188. Fluid composition R2884-105b was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto EG-Sil substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in accelerated press trial of 15,000 impressions on paper, at which point no evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was suitable for low volume printing. Fluid composition R2884-105b was also ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto G20 substrate (Table 1 ) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in accelerated press trial of 10,000 impressions on paper, at which point evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was suitable for very low volume printing. Example 18 Fluid composition R2884-105a was prepared by first dissolving a copolymer of acrylic acid, R2866-31, in diglyme, then mixing this solution with a solution of a poly-2-vinylpyridine polymer (Scientific Polymer Products, Inc.), in diglyme, which formed a precipitate. To this mixture was added ammonia and formic acid in an amount effective to neutralize the base groups of the poly-2-vinylpyridine polymer and the acid groups of copolymer R2866-31, and redissolve the precipitate to give a clear solution. Fluid composition R2884-105b contained 0.5 weight percent copolymer R2866-31 and 0.5 weight percent poly-2-vinylpyridine polymer. Fluid composition R2884-105a was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto a G20 substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in accelerated press trial of 10,000 impressions on paper, at which point evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was suitable for very low volume printing. Fluid composition R2884-105a was also ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto an AA substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-129 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in accelerated press trial of 15,000 impressions on paper, at which point no evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was suitable for low volume printing. Example 19 Fluid composition R2884-104c was prepared by first dissolving a copolymer of acrylic acid, R2866-31, in diglyme, then mixing this solution with a solution of a poly-4-vinylpyridine-co-butyl methacrylate copolymer (Scientific Polymer Products, Inc.), in diglyme, which formed a precipitate. To this mixture was added ammonia and formic acid in an amount effective to neutralize the base groups of the poly-4-vinylpyridine-co-butyl methacrylate copolymer and the acid groups of copolymer R2866-31, and redissolve the precipitate to give a clear solution. Fluid composition R2884-104c contained 0.33 weight percent copolymer R2866-31 and 0.67 weight percent poly-4-vinylpyridine-co-butyl methacrylate copolymer. Fluid composition R2884-104c was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto an EG-Sil substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC- 135 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in accelerated press trial of 1,000 impressions on paper, at which point evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was suitable for very low volume printing. Fluid composition R2884-104c was also ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto an AA substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-129 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in accelerated press trial of 15,000 impressions on paper, at which point no evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was suitable for low volume printing. Example 20 Comparative: Fluid composition VI was prepared by first dissolving a poly-2-vinylpyridine polymer (Scientific Polymer Products, Inc.) in diglyme, then adding formic acid in an amount effective to neutralize the base groups of the poly-2-vinylpyridine polymer. Fluid composition VI was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto a G20 substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in accelerated press trial of 100 impressions on paper, at which point evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was not suitable for commercial printing. Example 21 Comparative: Fluid composition VII was prepared by first dissolving a poly-4-vinylpyridine-co-butyl methacrylate copolymer (Scientific Polymer Products, Inc.), in diglyme, then adding formic acid in an amount effective to neutralize the base groups of the poly-4-vinylpyridine-co-butyl methacrylate copolymer. Fluid composition VII was then ink-jetted with an EPSON 440 printer onto an EG-Sil substrate (Table 1) that was pretreated with FLUORAD FC-135 precursor plate surfactant. After drying without processing or developing, the image on the substrate did not rub off with a pad impregnated with ink and water. This printing plate was used in accelerated press trial of 500 impressions on paper, at which point evidence of image wear was observed. Thus, this plate was not suitable for commercial printing. Those skilled in the art having the benefit of the teachings of the present invention as hereinabove set forth, can effect numerous modifications thereto. These modifications are to be construed as being encompassed with the scope of the present invention as set forth in the appended claims.

Claims: Claims 1. A fluid composition suitable for ink jetting upon a substrate, comprising: (a) a copolymer having a low surface energy and a plurality of tertiary amine sites, wherein said tertiary amine sites are at less partially neutralized with an acid; (b) a nonionic or cationic surfactant; and (c) water. 2. The fluid composition of claim 1, wherein said copolymer is selected from the group consisting of polyacrylates, styrenated polyacrylates, polyamides and polyurethanes. 3. The fluid composition of claim 2, wherein said copolymer is either a polyacrylate or a styrenated polyacrylate and is prepared from a comonomer having the following formula: R'R"N-X-(CR'")=CH 2 , where R' is hydrogen or C,_ 5 branched or unbranched alkyl; R' ' is C, .5 branched or unbranched alkyl; R" ' is hydrogen or methyl; -X- is -C 6 H 4 - or (CH 2 ) π -Q-(C=O)-; where n is 2 to 6; and Q is oxygen or NH. 4. The fluid composition of claim 3, wherein said comonomer is selected from the group consisting of acrylates such as dimethylaminoethyl acrylate, dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate, diethylaminoethyl acrylate, diethylaminoethyl methacrylate, di (t-butyl) aminoethyl acrylate and di (t-butyl) aminoethyl methacrylate, acrylamides such as dimethylamino-propyl methacrylamide, styrenes such as p-dimethylamino styrene, and diethylamino styrene. 5. The fluid composition of claim 2, wherein said copolymer is a poly amide prepared from a comonomer having a tertiary amine site in its backbone. 6. The fluid composition of claim 5, wherein said comonomer is selected from the group consisting of 1,4-bis (3-aminopropyl) piperazine and dialkyl 1,4- piperazinedipropionate . 7. The fluid composition of claim 2, wherein said copolymer is a polyurethane prepared from a comonomer having the following formula: HOH 2 CH 2 C-Z-CH 2 CH 2 OH wherein Z is an aliphatic, cycloaliphatic or aromatic divalent radical which contains at least one tertiary amino group, with the proviso that the radical is bonded to the remainder of the comonomer structure by carbon-to-carbon bonds. 8. The fluid composition of claim 7, wherein said comonomer conforms to the following formula: HO(CH 2 ) u -NR-(CH 2 ) u OH wherein R is an aliphatic, cycloaliphatic or aromatic substituent, and u is 1 to 6. 9. The fluid composition of claim 7, wherein said comonomer #28 conforms to the following formula: HO(CH 2 )-_N N (CH 2 ) u OH where u is 1 to 6. 10. The fluid composition of claim 7, wherein said comonomer is N- methy Idiethanolamine . 11. The fluid composition of claim 1 , wherein said acid is a compound which conforms to one of the formulae in the group consisting of H(CH 2 ) n COOH and HO(CR)H-COOH wherein R is hydrogen, -CH 3 or -CH 2 CH 3 ; and n is a number from 0 to 6. 12. The fluid composition of claim 11 , wherein said acid is selected from the group consisting of formic acid, acetic acid, lactic acid, and glycolic acid. 13. The fluid composition of claim 1, wherein said surfactant is selected from the group consisting of acetylenic glycols, ethoxylated glycols, ethoxylated/propoxylated block copolymers and sorbitan esters. 14. The fluid composition of claim 1 , further comprising a humectant. 15. The fluid composition of claim 14, wherein said humectant is selected from the group consisting of glycerol, ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol, propylene glycol, dipropylene glycol, tripropylene glycol, ethylene glycol monomethyl ether, diethylene glycol monomethyl ether, triethylene glycol monomethyl ether, propylene glycol monomethyl ether, di-propylene glycol monomethyl ether and tripropylene glycol monomethyl ether. 16. The fluid composition of claim 15, wherein said humectant is glycerol. 17. The fluid composition of claim 1, wherein said copolymer has a maximum surface energy of 50 dynes/cm. 18. The fluid composition of claim 17, wherein the surface energy of said copolymer is from 20 to 50 dynes/cm. 19. The fluid composition of claim 1 , wherein said copolymer is present in an amount of from 0.1 to 30 weight percent based upon the total weight of the composition. 20. The fluid composition of claim 19, wherein said surfactant is present in an amount of from 0.001 to 5 weight percent based upon the total weight of the composition. 21. The fluid composition of claim 20, wherein (a) said copolymer is present in an amount of from 0.1 to 2 weight percent based upon the total weight of the composition; and (b) said surfactant is present in an amount of from 0.05 to 1 weight percent based upon the total weight of the composition, and (c) said water is present in an amount of from 97 to 98.9 weight percent based on the total weight of the composition. 22. The fluid composition of claim 1, further comprising (a) a humectant selected from the group consisting of glycerol, ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol, propylene glycol, dipropylene glycol, tripropylene glycol, ethylene glycol monomethyl ether, diethylene glycol monomethyl either, triethylene glycol monomethyl ether, propylene glycol monomethyl ether, dipropylene glycol monomethyl ether and tripropylene glycol monomethyl ether. 23. The fluid composition of claim 22, wherein said humectant is present in an amount of from 1 to 10 weight percent, based on the total weight of the composition. 24. The fluid composition of claim 1 , further comprising at least one member of the group consisting of a colorant, biocide, corrosion inhibitor and anti-foaming agent. 25. A printable media, comprising: (a) a substrate; and (b) an ink receptive, thermoplastic image layer supported on said substrate, wherein said ink receptive layer contains a copolymer having a low surface energy and a plurality of tertiary amine sites, said amine sites being at least partially neutralized with an acid. 26. The printable media of claim 25, wherein said substrate is selected from the group consisting of aluminum, polymeric film and #45 paper. 27. The printable media of claim 25, further comprising an interlayer between said substrate and said ink receptive layer, said interlayer comprising a plurality of sodium silicate sites. 28. The printable media of claim 27, wherein at least a portion of said sodium silicate sites have been neutralized with an acid. 29. The printable media of claim 27, wherein said substrate is a roughened aluminum. 30. The printable media of claim 27, further comprising a desorbable fluorosurfactant layer positioned between said interlayer and said ink receptive layer. 31. The printable media of claim 30, wherein said fluorosurfactant is selected from the group consisting of C 10 F 21 SO 3 " NH 4 + , C 8 F, 7 SO 2 NH(C 3 H 6 ) N + (CH 3 ) 3 I\ C 8 F 17 SO 2 NC 2 H 5 (CH 2 CH 2 O) X H where x is 0 to 10. 32. The printable media of claim 25, wherein said ink receptive layer comprises a plurality of dots applied by ink jet printing, said dots having an average spreading ratio of not more than 2.5. 33. The printable media of claim 32, wherein said average spreading ratio is not more than 2.2. 34. A method of preparing a printable media comprising: (a) applying a fluid composition onto a substrate having at least one basic surface by means of an ink jet printing apparatus, wherein said fluid composition contains a copolymer having a plurality of tertiary amine sites, said amine sites being at least partially neutralized with an acid, and (b) drying said fluid composition. 35. The method of claim 34, wherein said basic surface of said #54 substrate has been roughened prior to being rendered basic. 36. The method of claim 35, wherein the roughened surface of said substrate is rendered basic by treating it with sodium silicate. 37. The method of claim 34, wherein said surface of said substrate is contacted with an acid prior to coating said surface with said ink receptive layer. 38. The method of claim 37, wherein said acid is sulfuric acid. 39. The method of claim 34, wherein said substrate surface is coated with a desorbable fluorosurfactant prior to applying said fluid composition. 40. The method of claim 34, wherein said fluid composition is formed from a composition which consists essentially of: (a) a copolymer having a plurality of tertiary amine sites, said amine sites being at least partially neutralized with an acid; (b) a surfactant; (c) humectant; and (d) water. 41. A printable media prepared according to the method of claim 34. 42. A printing plate prepared by the process comprising: (a) providing a substrate; and (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate an aqueous fluid composition comprising a compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety, wherein said nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moieties are at least partially neutralized with an acid. 43. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a polymer or copolymer comprising a monomer selected from the group consisting of 2-vinylpyridines, 4-vinylpyridines, and ethylimidazolidone methacrylates. 44. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a copolymer of 4-vinylpyridine, methyl methacrylate, ethyl acrylate, and hydroxyethyl acrylate. 45. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a copolymer of ethylimidazolidone methacrylate, methyl methacrylate, and 2-(dimethylamino)ethyl methacrylate. 46. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is 2-pyridyl ethyl trimethoxysilane. 47. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the substrate surface comprises a plurality of basic sites. 48. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the acid is selected from the group consisting of formic acid, acetic acid, lactic acid, and glycolic acid. 49. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the substrate is pretreated to form a printing plate precursor with a surfactant selected from the group consisting of alkyl tail surfactants, fluorosurfactants and siliconated surfactants. 50. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 51. The printing plate of claim 42, in which the fluid composition further comprises a humectant selected from the group consisting of glycerol, ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol, propylene glycol, dipropylene glycol, tripropylene glycol, ethylene glycol monomethyl ether, diethylene glycol monomehtyl ether, triethylene glycol monomethl ether, propylene glycol monomethyl ether, dipropylene glycol monomethyl ether and trippropylene glycol monomethyl ether. 52. A printing plate comprising: (a) a substrate; and (b) an aqueous fluid composition applied by ink jetting to the substrate comprising a compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety, wherein said nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moieties are at least partially neutralized with an acid. 53. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a polymer or copolymer comprising a monomer selected from the group consisting of 2-vinylpyridines, 4-vinylpyridines, and ethylimidazolidone methacrylates. 54. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a copolymer of 4-vinylpyridine, methyl methacrylate, ethyl acrylate, and hydroxyethyl acrylate. 55. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a copolymer of ethylimidazolidone methacrylate, methyl methacrylate, and 2-(dimethylamino)ethyl methacrylate. 56. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is 2-pyridyl ethyl trimethoxysilane. 57. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the substrate surface comprises a plurality of basic sites. 58. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the acid is selected from the group consisting of formic acid, acetic acid, lactic acid, and glycolic acid. 59. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the substrate is pretreated to form a printing plate precursor with a surfactant selected from the group consisting of alkyl tail surfactants, fluorosurfactants and siliconated surfactants. 60. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 61. The printing plate of claim 52, in which the fluid composition further comprises a humectant selected from the group consisting of glycerol, ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol, propylene glycol, dipropylene glycol, tripropylene glycol, ethylene glycol monomethyl ether, diethylene glycol monomehtyl ether, triethylene glycol monomethl ether, propylene glycol monomethyl ether, dipropylene glycol monomethyl ether and trippropylene glycol monomethyl ether. 62. A method of preparing a printing plate comprising: (a) providing a substrate; and (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate an aqueous fluid composition comprising a compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety, wherein said nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moieties are at least partially neutralized with an acid. 63. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a polymer or copolymer comprising a monomer selected from the group consisting of 2-vinylpyridines, 4-vinylpyridines, and ethylimidazolidone methacrylates. 64. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a copolymer of 4-vinylpyridine, methyl methacrylate, ethyl acrylate, and hydroxyethyl acrylate. 65. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is a copolymer of ethylimidazolidone methacrylate, methyl methacrylate, and 2-(dimethylamino)ethyl methacrylate. 66. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety is 2-pyridyl ethyl trimethoxysilane. 67. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the substrate surface comprises a plurality of basic sites. 68. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the acid is selected from the group consisting of formic acid, acetic acid, lactic acid, and glycolic acid. 69. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the substrate is pretreated to form a printing plate precursor with a surfactant selected from the group consisting of alkyl tail surfactants, fluorosurfactants and siliconated surfactants. 70. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 71. The printing plate of claim 62, in which the fluid composition further comprises a humectant selected from the group consisting of glycerol, ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, triethylene glycol, propylene glycol, dipropylene glycol, tripropylene glycol, ethylene glycol monomethyl ether, diethylene glycol monomehtyl ether, triethylene glycol monomethl ether, propylene glycol monomethyl ether, dipropylene glycol monomethyl ether and trippropylene glycol monomethyl ether. 72. A method of forming an image onto a substrate comprising: (a) providing a substrate; (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate an aqueous fluid composition comprising a compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety, wherein said nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moieties are at least partially neutralized with an acid, wherein the fluid composition forms the image; and (c) drying the fluid composition on the substrate. 73. An imaged substrate comprising: (a) a substrate; and (b) an aqueous fluid composition imagewise applied to the substrate comprising a compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety, in which said nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moieties are at least partially neutralized with an acid. 74. The imaged substrate of claim 73, in which the aqueous fluid composition is applied to the substrate by ink jetting. 75. A method of copying an image onto a medium comprising: (a) providing a substrate; (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate an aqueous fluid composition comprising a compound which comprises at least one nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moiety, wherein said nitrogen-containing heterocyclic moieties are at least partially neutralized with an acid, wherein the fluid composition forms the image; (c) drying the fluid composition on the substrate; (d) contacting the dried formed image with an ink thereby coating the formed image with the ink; and (e) contacting the formed image coated with the ink with a medium capable of receiving the ink in the form of the image. 76. A printing plate prepared by the process comprising: (a) providing a substrate; and (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition comprising an acidic polymeric compound, in which the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compound are at least partially neutralized with base. 77. The printing plate of claim 76 in which the acidic polymeric compound is a polymer or copolymer prepared from at least one monomer selected from the group consisting of acrylic acid, methacrylic acid, maleic acid, anhydride, fumaric acid, fumaric anhydride, ethylenically unsaturated sulfonic acid, sulfonated styrene, and mixtures thereof. 78. The printing plate of claim 76, in which the substrate surface comprises a plurality of acidic sites. 79. The printing plate of claim 76, in which the base is selected from the group consisting of amines, ethanolamines, ammonia, and dimethylethanolamine. 80. The printing plate of claim 76, in which the substrate is pretreated to form a printing plate precursor with a surfactant selected from the group consisting of alkyl tail surfactants, fluorosurfactants and siliconated surfactants. 81. The printing plate of claim 76, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 82. A printing plate comprising: (a) a substrate; and (b) a fluid composition applied by ink jetting to the substrate comprising an acidic polymeric compound, in which the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compound are at least partially neutralized with base. 83. The printing plate of claim 82, in which the acidic polymeric compound is a polymer or copolymer prepared from at least one monomer selected from the group consisting of acrylic acid, methacrylic acid, maleic acid, maleic anhydride, fumaric acid, fumaric anhydride, ethylenically unsaturated sulfonic acid, sulfonated styrene, and mixtures thereof. 84. The printing plate of claim 82, in which the substrate surface comprises a plurality of acidic sites. 85. The printing plate of claim 82, in which the base is selected from the group consisting of amines, ethanolamines, ammonia, and dimethylethanolamine. 86. The printing plate of claim 82, in which the substrate is pretreated to form a printing plate precursor with a surfactant selected from the group consisting of alkyl tail surfactants, fluorosurfactants and siliconated surfactants. 87. The printing plate of claim 82, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 88. A method of preparing a printing plate comprising: (a) providing a substrate; and (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition comprising an acidic polymeric compound, in which the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compound are at least partially neutralized with base. 89. The method of claim 88, in which the acidic polymeric compound is a polymer or copolymer prepared from at least one monomer selected from the group consisting of acrylic acid, methacrylic acid, maleic acid, maleic anhydride, fumaric acid, fumaric anhydride, ethylenically unsaturated sulfonic acid, sulfonated styrene, and mixtures thereof. 90. The method of claim 88, in which the substrate surface comprises a plurality of acidic sites. 91. The method of claim 88, in which the base is selected from the group consisting of amines, ethanolamines, ammonia, and dimethylethanolamine. 92. The method of claim 88, in which the substrate is pretreated to form a printing plate precursor with a surfactant selected from the group consisting of alkyl tail surfactants, fluorosurfactants and siliconated surfactants. 93. The method of claim 88, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 94. A method of forming an image onto a substrate comprising: (a) providing a substrate; (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition comprising an acidic polymeric compound, in which the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compound are at least partially neutralized with base, wherein the fluid composition forms the image; and (c) drying the fluid composition on the substrate. 95. An imaged substrate comprising: (a) a substrate; and (b) a fluid composition imagewise applied to the substrate comprising an acidic polymeric compound, in which the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compound are at least partially neutralized with base. 96. The imaged substrate of claim 95, in which the fluid composition is applied to the substrate by ink jetting. 97. A method of copying an image onto a medium comprising: (a) providing a substrate; (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition comprising an acidic polymeric compound, in which the acid groups of the acidic polymeric compound are at least partially neutralized with base, wherein the fluid composition forms the image; (c) drying the fluid composition on the substrate; (d) contacting the dried formed image with an ink thereby coating the formed image with the ink; and (e) contacting the formed image coated with the ink with a medium capable of receiving the ink in the form of the image. 98. A fluid composition suitable for ink jetting upon a substrate, comprising: (a) a basic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with acid to produce a cationic polymeric compound; (b) an acidic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with base to produce an anionic polymeric compound; and (c) non-aqueous solvent. 99. The fluid composition of claim 98, m which said acidic polymeric compound is selected from the group consisting of poly(acrylic acid)s, poly (maleic acid)s, poly(maleic anhydride)s, poly(fumaric acid)s, poly(methacrylic acid)s, poly(styrene-co-acrylic acid)s, poly(styrene-co-maleic acid)s, poly(styrene-co- fumaric acid)s, and mixtures thereof. 100. The fluid composition of claim 98, in which said basic polymeric compound is selected from the group consisting of polymers of 2-vinylpyridine, copolymers of 2-vinylpyridine, polymers of 4-vinylpyridine, copolymers of 4-vinylpyridine, poly(amide)s, and poly(urethane)s. 101. The fluid composition of claim 98, in which said basic polymeric compound is a copolymer comprising a monomer having the following formula: R'R"N-X-(CR'")=CH 2 , wherein R' is hydrogen or C, .5 branched or unbranched alkyl; R" is C,. 5 branched or unbranched alkyl; R'" is hydrogen or methyl; -X- is -C 6 H 4 - or -(CH 2 ) n -Q-(C=O)-; wherein n is 2 to 6; and Q is oxygen or NH. * 102. The fluid composition of claim 98, in which the non-aqueous solvent is diglyme. 103. The fluid composition of claim 98, in which said acidic polymeric compound is present in an amount from 0.1 to 25 weight percent based upon the total weight of the fluid composition. 104. The fluid composition of claim 103, in which said acidic polymeric compound is present in an amount from 0.1 to 8 weight percent based upon the total weight of the fluid composition. 105. The fluid composition of claim 104, in which said acidic polymeric compound is present in an amount from 0.1 to 4 weight percent based upon the total weight of the fluid composition. 106. The fluid composition of claim 98, in which said basic polymeric compound is present in an amount from 0.1 to 25 weight percent based upon the total weight of the fluid composition. 107. The fluid composition of claim 106, in which said basic polymeric compound is present in an amount from 0.1 to 8 weight percent based upon the total weight of the fluid composition. 108. The fluid composition of claim 107, in which said basic polymeric compound is present in an amount from 0.1 to 4 weight percent based upon the total weight of the fluid composition. 109. A fluid composition suitable for ink jetting upon a substrate prepared by the process comprising: (a) providing a basic polymeric compound; (b) neutralizing the basic polymeric compound at least partially with acid to produce a cationic polymeric compound; (c) providing an acidic polymeric compound; (d) neutralizing the acidic polymeric compound at least partially with base to produce an anionic polymeric compound; and (e) dissolving the at least partially neutralized basic polymeric compound and the at least partially neutralized acidic polymeric compound in non- aqueous solvent. 110. A printing plate prepared by the process comprising: (a) providing a substrate; and (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition comprising: (i) a basic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with acid to produce a cationic polymeric compound; (ii) an acidic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with base to produce an anionic polymeric compound; and (iii) non-aqueous solvent. 111. The printing plate of claim 110, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 112. A printing plate comprising : (a) a substrate; and (b) a fluid composition applied by ink jetting to the substrate, comprising: (i) a basic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with acid to produce a cationic polymeric compound; (ii) an acidic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with base to produce an anionic polymeric compound; and (iii) non-aqueous solvent. 113. The printing plate of claim 112, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 114. A method of preparing a printing plate comprising : (a) providing a substrate; and (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition comprising: (i) a basic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with acid to produce a cationic polymeric compound; (ii) an acidic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with base to produce an anionic polymeric compound; and (iii) non-aqueous solvent. 115. The method of claim 114, in which the printing plate is dried subsequent to application of the fluid composition. 116. A method of forming an image onto a substrate comprising: (a) providing a substrate; and (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition comprising: (i) a basic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with acid to produce a cationic polymeric compound; (ii) an acidic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with base to produce an anionic polymeric compound; and (iii) non-aqueous solvent; in which the fluid composition forms the image; and (c) drying the fluid composition on the substrate. 117. An imaged substrate comprising: (a) a substrate; and (b) a fluid composition applied to the substrate, comprising: (i) a basic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with acid to produce a cationic polymeric compound; (ii) an acidic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with base to produce an anionic polymeric compound; and (iii) non-aqueous solvent. 118. The imaged substrate of claim 117, in which the fluid composition is applied to the substrate by ink jetting. 119. A method of copying an image onto a medium comprising: (a) providing a substrate; and (b) applying by ink jetting to the substrate a fluid composition comprising: (i) a basic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with acid to produce a cationic polymeric compound; (ii) an acidic polymeric compound which is at least partially neutralized with base to produce an anionic polymeric compound; and (iii) non-aqueous solvent; in which the fluid composition forms the image; (c) drying the fluid composition on the substrate; (d) contacting the dried formed image with an ink thereby coating the formed image with the ink; and (e) contacting the formed image coated with the ink with a medium capable of receiving the ink in the form of the image.

Inventors: AURENTY PATRICE M, GRANT ALEXANDER, HUANG JEN-CHI, KEAVENEY WILLIAM P, LINDSEY MARK J, STONE EDWARD, AURENTY, PATRICE, M., GRANT, ALEXANDER, HUANG, JEN-CHI, KEAVENEY, WILLIAM, P., LINDSEY, MARK, J., STONE, EDWARD
Applicants: KODAK POLYCHROME GRAPHICS CO, KODAK POLYCHROME GRAPHICS COMPANY LTD.
Application year: 2000
Main classification: B41N3
IPC codes: B41C1, B41J2, B41M5, B41N1, C08F220, C08G18, C09D11