electrofotográfiás
Electrofotográfiás is a term derived from Greek roots, combining "ēlektron" (amber, electricity), "photos" (light), and "graphein" (to write). It refers to the process of creating an image by the action of light on an electrically charged surface. This phenomenon is the fundamental principle behind xerography, commonly known as photocopying, and electrophotography in general.
The process typically involves several key steps. First, a photoconductive material, often a semiconductor like selenium
Following the image formation, a charged dry ink powder, called toner, is cascaded over the photoconductive