CA1069473A - High pressure steamer for cloth treating process - Google Patents
High pressure steamer for cloth treating processInfo
- Publication number
- CA1069473A CA1069473A CA248,515A CA248515A CA1069473A CA 1069473 A CA1069473 A CA 1069473A CA 248515 A CA248515 A CA 248515A CA 1069473 A CA1069473 A CA 1069473A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- cloth
- seal
- cloth material
- high pressure
- disposed
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
Classifications
-
- D—TEXTILES; PAPER
- D06—TREATMENT OF TEXTILES OR THE LIKE; LAUNDERING; FLEXIBLE MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- D06B—TREATING TEXTILE MATERIALS USING LIQUIDS, GASES OR VAPOURS
- D06B23/00—Component parts, details, or accessories of apparatus or machines, specially adapted for the treating of textile materials, not restricted to a particular kind of apparatus, provided for in groups D06B1/00 - D06B21/00
- D06B23/14—Containers, e.g. vats
- D06B23/16—Containers, e.g. vats with means for introducing or removing textile materials without modifying container pressure
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Textile Engineering (AREA)
- Treatment Of Fiber Materials (AREA)
Abstract
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
A cloth treating high pressure steamer having a pressure reducing chamber and a seal arrangement which are disposed at a cloth material inlet and a liquid seal chamber and seal rolls which are disposed at a cloth material outlet.
A cloth treating high pressure steamer having a pressure reducing chamber and a seal arrangement which are disposed at a cloth material inlet and a liquid seal chamber and seal rolls which are disposed at a cloth material outlet.
Description
~(~694'7;~
This invention relates to a hlgh pressure steamer used for dyemg a cloth material under a high temperature and a high pressure and particularly to a cloth treating high pressure steamer ~hich allows the treated cloth to make its exit without being loaded with tension.
In the conventionally known high pressure steamer of this type, a cloth material which has been impregna~ed with a dye stuff is introduced into a high temperature, high pressure chamber to carry out ad~eing treatment under a high temperature and high pressure. The seal arrangements which are dis~osed at the cloth material inlet and outlet of the conventional high temperature, high pressure chamber, or a hi~h pressure steamer, are composed of many rolls respectively. Whlle the cloth material impregnated with a dye stuff is passing through the seal arrangement, there arises no such problems as the effusion of the impregnating dye stuff because the group of the rolls rotate to forward the cloth material into the high pressure steamer.
In a previous patent application, the inventor of this invention proposed a reliable seal arrangement which includes a liquid seal chamber disposed in the conventional seal arrangement comprising many rolls. With the seal arrangement of the previous application applied to the cloth material inlet of a high pressure steamer, however, the liquid seal chamber tends to cause a dye ~ -stuff to effuse as a cloth material impregnated with the dye stuff passes through the seal arrangement. `
Furthermore, when the cloth material to be treated is knltted fabric or when a felting treatment is to be applied to a cloth material, the treating cloth material must be continuously ~. :
transported to ensure that the cloth is not loaded with tension.
However, since the cloth materlal i~let and outlet of the con-ventional high pressure steamer are provided in the upper part of the steamer drum body, the cloth is pulled up in guiding it to the outside upon completion of the treatment~ Such a proces ~( 1)69473 inevitably causes tension on the cloth material~ In other words, although no tension is applied to the cloth while it is introduced into the steamer and travels the inside of the steamer, the cloth is loaded with tension in the stage of being pulled up to the outside of the steamer.
An object of this invention is to provide a cloth treating high pressure steamer wherein the above stated short-coming of the prior art is eliminated with a liquid seal chamber not disposed inside a seal arrangement provided at a cloth material inlet but is disposed inside another seal arrangement provided at a cloth material outlet to carry out either treatment with a chemical solution or washing with water inside the liquid seal chamberO
More specifically stated, at the cloth material inlet of the high temperature, high pressure steamer, there is provided a seal arrangement which comprises a combination of seal rolls or a nip seal, while at the cloth outlet of the steamer, there is provided another seal arrangement comprising a combination of seal rolls or a nip seal, these seal arrangements being respectively positioned on the cloth treati~g high pressure steamer.
In the above described construction of the steamer, there is provided no liquid seal chamber in the seal arrangement on the cloth inlet side. This completely precludes the possibility of the effusion of the dye stuff with which the cloth is impregna-.
ted. On the other hand, since there is provided a liquid sealchamber inside another seal arrangement disposed on the cloth outlet side, treatment with a chemical solution or washing with water ca~ ~e accomplished inside the seal arrangement. -~
Another object of~this~lnvention is to provide a cloth treating high pressure steamer for a cloth material that requires treatment without tension. In the steamer, an outlet for a treated cloth materlal is provided at a height which is equal to
This invention relates to a hlgh pressure steamer used for dyemg a cloth material under a high temperature and a high pressure and particularly to a cloth treating high pressure steamer ~hich allows the treated cloth to make its exit without being loaded with tension.
In the conventionally known high pressure steamer of this type, a cloth material which has been impregna~ed with a dye stuff is introduced into a high temperature, high pressure chamber to carry out ad~eing treatment under a high temperature and high pressure. The seal arrangements which are dis~osed at the cloth material inlet and outlet of the conventional high temperature, high pressure chamber, or a hi~h pressure steamer, are composed of many rolls respectively. Whlle the cloth material impregnated with a dye stuff is passing through the seal arrangement, there arises no such problems as the effusion of the impregnating dye stuff because the group of the rolls rotate to forward the cloth material into the high pressure steamer.
In a previous patent application, the inventor of this invention proposed a reliable seal arrangement which includes a liquid seal chamber disposed in the conventional seal arrangement comprising many rolls. With the seal arrangement of the previous application applied to the cloth material inlet of a high pressure steamer, however, the liquid seal chamber tends to cause a dye ~ -stuff to effuse as a cloth material impregnated with the dye stuff passes through the seal arrangement. `
Furthermore, when the cloth material to be treated is knltted fabric or when a felting treatment is to be applied to a cloth material, the treating cloth material must be continuously ~. :
transported to ensure that the cloth is not loaded with tension.
However, since the cloth materlal i~let and outlet of the con-ventional high pressure steamer are provided in the upper part of the steamer drum body, the cloth is pulled up in guiding it to the outside upon completion of the treatment~ Such a proces ~( 1)69473 inevitably causes tension on the cloth material~ In other words, although no tension is applied to the cloth while it is introduced into the steamer and travels the inside of the steamer, the cloth is loaded with tension in the stage of being pulled up to the outside of the steamer.
An object of this invention is to provide a cloth treating high pressure steamer wherein the above stated short-coming of the prior art is eliminated with a liquid seal chamber not disposed inside a seal arrangement provided at a cloth material inlet but is disposed inside another seal arrangement provided at a cloth material outlet to carry out either treatment with a chemical solution or washing with water inside the liquid seal chamberO
More specifically stated, at the cloth material inlet of the high temperature, high pressure steamer, there is provided a seal arrangement which comprises a combination of seal rolls or a nip seal, while at the cloth outlet of the steamer, there is provided another seal arrangement comprising a combination of seal rolls or a nip seal, these seal arrangements being respectively positioned on the cloth treati~g high pressure steamer.
In the above described construction of the steamer, there is provided no liquid seal chamber in the seal arrangement on the cloth inlet side. This completely precludes the possibility of the effusion of the dye stuff with which the cloth is impregna-.
ted. On the other hand, since there is provided a liquid sealchamber inside another seal arrangement disposed on the cloth outlet side, treatment with a chemical solution or washing with water ca~ ~e accomplished inside the seal arrangement. -~
Another object of~this~lnvention is to provide a cloth treating high pressure steamer for a cloth material that requires treatment without tension. In the steamer, an outlet for a treated cloth materlal is provided at a height which is equal to
- 2 -. ~ , . . . , ' . . .
or lower thar~ the height at which the cloth is trea~ed inside the high pressure steamer, and a seal arrangement i9 positioned at the cloth outlet to face downward.
Inside a drum body of the high pressure steamer, there is provided a conveyer which comprises upper and lower conveyer parts, both parts extending in a transverse direction. Liquid reservoirs which serve to give a suitable humidity to the cloth material to be transported by the conveyer are provided on the upper part of the conveyer. On the upper part of the outer circumference of the drum body, there is provided a cloth inlet which communicates with theinside of the drum body. At the upper end of the inlet, there is provided a pressure seal arrangement which allows the cloth to come in but prevents the internal pressure of the drum body from leaking. Also on the upper part of the outer circumference of the drum body, there is provided a cloth outlet on the side opposite to the cloth inlet. The outlet is disposed at a height not exceeding the height at which . I
the cloth is transported. Below -the outlet, there is provided a pressure seal arrangement whicl~ is facing downward. These pressure seal arrangements provided on both sides of the outer circumference of the drum body are of the same construction as those of the steamer described in the foregoing as the first o~ject of this invention. Their functions and operations are also the same as those described in the description of the first object of this invention. ~ water washing chamber is provided in the lower part of the seal arrangement. Inside the water washing chamber, there ~ `
are provided a pair of upper and lower conveying means which carry the traveling cloth to the outside. Those and further objects, features and advantages of this in~ention will become apparent from the following detailed description of preferred embodiments taken in connection with the accompan~ing drawings.
. . , :' ~, ~ ~ - 3 -.
- ., ~ : .. - - .. . :
~Ll3694~3 In accordance with one embodiment, a high pressure steamer for treating a cloth material comprises a high temp-erature~ high pressure chamber which is provided with many guide rolls arranged in upper and lower rows for guiding a cloth material in a zigzag manner9 water reservoirs arranged in ~uitable positions for moistening said cloth material while the cloth material is being transported by said guide rO119 and a high temperature, high pressure drum body equipped wit~
a drip tray disposed in the upper part thereof, a seal arrang-ement consisting of a pressure reducing chamber disposed at a cloth material inlet of said drum body and a nip seal or roll .
seal assembly which is disposed above said pressure reducing chamber with compressed air inlet ports provided therein, said seal arrangement being disposed on the cloth material in- :
let side, and another seal arrangement which is disposed on ;
the cloth material outlet side, said cloth outlet seal arrangement consisting of a liquid seal chamber disposed at the cloth material outlet of said drum body and a nip seal or :
roll seal assembly which is provided with compressed air inlet ports above said liquid seal chamber. ~:
_ ~ _ ..
1. r~
.
' The accOmpanying drawings Figure 1 through Figure 3 are sectional views illustrating embodiments of this invention respectively~ :
FIGURE 1 illustrates an embodiment of thlsinvention, FIGURE 2 another embodiment, and FIGURE 3 a still other embodlment which is suitable for a high pressure, no-tension treating process.
In Figure 1, the reference numeral 1 indicates a drum : :
body which forms a high temperature, high pressure chamber. Many guide roLls 3 are provided in~side the drum body to make a cloth material travel up and down over these guide rolls. In addition to these guide rolls 3, there are also provided water reservoirs 4 inside the drum body 1 to moisten the cloth material 2. ~he ., reference numeral 5 indicates a drip tray, 6 a cloth inlet seal ~ ~, arrangement provided at an inlet 7 or the cloth 2, and. 8 a cloth outlet seal arrangement which is provided at an outlet 9 of the drum body ~
The cloth inlet seal arrangement 6 comprises a pressure reducing chamber 13 which has multiple upper and lower valve seats 10 and a steam discharge port 11 and a nip seal assembly 16. The nip seal assembly 16 consists o~ upper and l.ower nip seal members 13 which are arranged on the left and right sides in such a manner .~ ' that theleft and right members expand to come into contact with, , each other when air is supplied to them and compressed air inlet ports 14 which are provided between the upper and lower nip seal members and beneath the lower nip seal members. The other seal arrangement 8, which is provided on the cloth outlet side, 30 'comprises a liquid seal chamber 15 communicating with the cloth '~' outlet 9 and a nip seal assembly 16 provided above the liquid seal chamber 15. The nip seal assembly 16 is identical with , , , -, . , . - . . , - . . .
: - , -,- ~ . . - ~. ~ .
~6~:34~
that of ~he clo~h inlet seal arrangement 6 and comprises upper and lower nip seal members 13 and compressed air inlet ports 14 which are also provided between the upper and lower nip seal members and beneath the lower nip seal members. The liquid seal chamber 15 is provided with a water supply port 17 and a water discharge port 18.
The seal arrangement 6 which is constructed as cles-cribed i.n the foregoing and disposed on the cloth inlet side serves to seal the cloth inlet 7 through the actions of air pressure supplied through the compressed air inlet ports 1~, nip seal members 13 and a pressure reducing chamber 12. The other seal arrangement 8 which is disposed on the cloth outlet side seals the cloth outlet 9 through the actions of air pressure, nip seal members 13 and the liq~id seal chamber 15. `
With sealing effected as described above, the cloth 2 which passes through the seal arrangement 6 on the cloth inlet side is introduced into the high temperature, high pressure chamber 1 neither being immersed in a liquid nor being impregnated with a liquid. Therefore, the arrangement is suitable for passing a cloth material which has been impregnated with a dye stuff.
When the cloth is passing through the cloth outlet seal arrangement 8, the cloth 2 is impregnated with a liquid (washing water in this particular embodiment) contained ln the liquid seal chamber 15, so that the washing treatment can be continuously carried out for the cloth which has been subjected to a dyeing process inside the high temperature, high pressure chamber. Thus, a preliminary washing treatment can be accomplished for the cloth -through this cloth outlet seal arrangement.
EXAMPI.E 2 Referring to Figure 2, the nip seal assemblies 16, ~;
which are employed in Example 1 are replaced with roll seal assemblies 20 in this embodiment (~xample 2) as illustrated in . . : .
~69~73 Figure 2. Each of the roll seal assembly 20 comprises a mutually pressing pair of rolls. With the exception of this, other cons-tituent members and the overall structure are identical with those of Example 1.
In ~oth Examples 1 and 2, -the pressure reducing chamber 12 which constitutes a part of the clot,h inlet seal arrangement serves to protect the roll seal members or nip seal mernbers from being heated to ensure the increased durability of the seal arrangement.
In Figure 3 which illustrates another embodiment, a conveyer 2 is arranged in the transverse direction inside the drum body 1 of the high pressure steamer. ~iquid reservoirs 4 are disposed over the conveyer 2 to give a sui-table'degree of moisture to a cloth material 3 being processed while itis being ' '~
transported by the conveyer 2. Above the drum body 1, there is provided an inlet 5 for the cloth to be processed. In the upper part of the inlet 5, there is provided a pressure seal arrangement ~;
..~ .
6 which allows the cloth to enter but prevents the ~ressure ' inside the drum body 1 from leaking. This pressure seal arrange-ment 6 is of the same construction as that of Example 2. An outlet 7 for the cloth 3 is provided on the outer circumference of the drum body 1 either at about the same height as or lower than the height at which the cloth 3 is transported by the con- ' veyer 2. Beneath the outlet-7, there is provided a pressure seal ' arrangement 8 which faces downward and is of the same construction and functions as the other seal arrangement 6 which is provided ;-on the cloth inlet side. In the lower part of the seal arrange- ~ ', ment 8, there is provided a water washlng chamber ~ which contains a pair of upper and lower conveyers 10 for transporting the cloth which has come out~of the drum body l after,completion of the treatment carried ou. U ere , ~L~G~73 The high pressure steamer of Example 3 operates as follows: The clot'h material to be processed ls introduced into the drum body 1 through the pressure seal arrangement 6. The clo-th is then subjected to a desired treatment under high temperature and high pressure while being transported by the conveyer 2. Upon completion of the treatment, t'he cl.oth is guided to the outside of the drum body 1 through the outlet 7 and the pressure seal arrangement ~. The above described operation includes no step at ~hich the cloth being treated is :
pulled up while the cloth is bei.ng guided from the inside of the drum body 1 to the outside through the pressure seal arrangement . ', 8. The cloth 3 is thus free from being lo'aded with any tension ,~
during the operation, so that the purpose of the operation can ,', be attained as desired. This embodiment is therefore suitable for the no-tension treatment of a cloth material under high , ~r~ssule.
:, .: ;"
. ' ', ".'' ,, ', .~., "... .
~-7 - .:
or lower thar~ the height at which the cloth is trea~ed inside the high pressure steamer, and a seal arrangement i9 positioned at the cloth outlet to face downward.
Inside a drum body of the high pressure steamer, there is provided a conveyer which comprises upper and lower conveyer parts, both parts extending in a transverse direction. Liquid reservoirs which serve to give a suitable humidity to the cloth material to be transported by the conveyer are provided on the upper part of the conveyer. On the upper part of the outer circumference of the drum body, there is provided a cloth inlet which communicates with theinside of the drum body. At the upper end of the inlet, there is provided a pressure seal arrangement which allows the cloth to come in but prevents the internal pressure of the drum body from leaking. Also on the upper part of the outer circumference of the drum body, there is provided a cloth outlet on the side opposite to the cloth inlet. The outlet is disposed at a height not exceeding the height at which . I
the cloth is transported. Below -the outlet, there is provided a pressure seal arrangement whicl~ is facing downward. These pressure seal arrangements provided on both sides of the outer circumference of the drum body are of the same construction as those of the steamer described in the foregoing as the first o~ject of this invention. Their functions and operations are also the same as those described in the description of the first object of this invention. ~ water washing chamber is provided in the lower part of the seal arrangement. Inside the water washing chamber, there ~ `
are provided a pair of upper and lower conveying means which carry the traveling cloth to the outside. Those and further objects, features and advantages of this in~ention will become apparent from the following detailed description of preferred embodiments taken in connection with the accompan~ing drawings.
. . , :' ~, ~ ~ - 3 -.
- ., ~ : .. - - .. . :
~Ll3694~3 In accordance with one embodiment, a high pressure steamer for treating a cloth material comprises a high temp-erature~ high pressure chamber which is provided with many guide rolls arranged in upper and lower rows for guiding a cloth material in a zigzag manner9 water reservoirs arranged in ~uitable positions for moistening said cloth material while the cloth material is being transported by said guide rO119 and a high temperature, high pressure drum body equipped wit~
a drip tray disposed in the upper part thereof, a seal arrang-ement consisting of a pressure reducing chamber disposed at a cloth material inlet of said drum body and a nip seal or roll .
seal assembly which is disposed above said pressure reducing chamber with compressed air inlet ports provided therein, said seal arrangement being disposed on the cloth material in- :
let side, and another seal arrangement which is disposed on ;
the cloth material outlet side, said cloth outlet seal arrangement consisting of a liquid seal chamber disposed at the cloth material outlet of said drum body and a nip seal or :
roll seal assembly which is provided with compressed air inlet ports above said liquid seal chamber. ~:
_ ~ _ ..
1. r~
.
' The accOmpanying drawings Figure 1 through Figure 3 are sectional views illustrating embodiments of this invention respectively~ :
FIGURE 1 illustrates an embodiment of thlsinvention, FIGURE 2 another embodiment, and FIGURE 3 a still other embodlment which is suitable for a high pressure, no-tension treating process.
In Figure 1, the reference numeral 1 indicates a drum : :
body which forms a high temperature, high pressure chamber. Many guide roLls 3 are provided in~side the drum body to make a cloth material travel up and down over these guide rolls. In addition to these guide rolls 3, there are also provided water reservoirs 4 inside the drum body 1 to moisten the cloth material 2. ~he ., reference numeral 5 indicates a drip tray, 6 a cloth inlet seal ~ ~, arrangement provided at an inlet 7 or the cloth 2, and. 8 a cloth outlet seal arrangement which is provided at an outlet 9 of the drum body ~
The cloth inlet seal arrangement 6 comprises a pressure reducing chamber 13 which has multiple upper and lower valve seats 10 and a steam discharge port 11 and a nip seal assembly 16. The nip seal assembly 16 consists o~ upper and l.ower nip seal members 13 which are arranged on the left and right sides in such a manner .~ ' that theleft and right members expand to come into contact with, , each other when air is supplied to them and compressed air inlet ports 14 which are provided between the upper and lower nip seal members and beneath the lower nip seal members. The other seal arrangement 8, which is provided on the cloth outlet side, 30 'comprises a liquid seal chamber 15 communicating with the cloth '~' outlet 9 and a nip seal assembly 16 provided above the liquid seal chamber 15. The nip seal assembly 16 is identical with , , , -, . , . - . . , - . . .
: - , -,- ~ . . - ~. ~ .
~6~:34~
that of ~he clo~h inlet seal arrangement 6 and comprises upper and lower nip seal members 13 and compressed air inlet ports 14 which are also provided between the upper and lower nip seal members and beneath the lower nip seal members. The liquid seal chamber 15 is provided with a water supply port 17 and a water discharge port 18.
The seal arrangement 6 which is constructed as cles-cribed i.n the foregoing and disposed on the cloth inlet side serves to seal the cloth inlet 7 through the actions of air pressure supplied through the compressed air inlet ports 1~, nip seal members 13 and a pressure reducing chamber 12. The other seal arrangement 8 which is disposed on the cloth outlet side seals the cloth outlet 9 through the actions of air pressure, nip seal members 13 and the liq~id seal chamber 15. `
With sealing effected as described above, the cloth 2 which passes through the seal arrangement 6 on the cloth inlet side is introduced into the high temperature, high pressure chamber 1 neither being immersed in a liquid nor being impregnated with a liquid. Therefore, the arrangement is suitable for passing a cloth material which has been impregnated with a dye stuff.
When the cloth is passing through the cloth outlet seal arrangement 8, the cloth 2 is impregnated with a liquid (washing water in this particular embodiment) contained ln the liquid seal chamber 15, so that the washing treatment can be continuously carried out for the cloth which has been subjected to a dyeing process inside the high temperature, high pressure chamber. Thus, a preliminary washing treatment can be accomplished for the cloth -through this cloth outlet seal arrangement.
EXAMPI.E 2 Referring to Figure 2, the nip seal assemblies 16, ~;
which are employed in Example 1 are replaced with roll seal assemblies 20 in this embodiment (~xample 2) as illustrated in . . : .
~69~73 Figure 2. Each of the roll seal assembly 20 comprises a mutually pressing pair of rolls. With the exception of this, other cons-tituent members and the overall structure are identical with those of Example 1.
In ~oth Examples 1 and 2, -the pressure reducing chamber 12 which constitutes a part of the clot,h inlet seal arrangement serves to protect the roll seal members or nip seal mernbers from being heated to ensure the increased durability of the seal arrangement.
In Figure 3 which illustrates another embodiment, a conveyer 2 is arranged in the transverse direction inside the drum body 1 of the high pressure steamer. ~iquid reservoirs 4 are disposed over the conveyer 2 to give a sui-table'degree of moisture to a cloth material 3 being processed while itis being ' '~
transported by the conveyer 2. Above the drum body 1, there is provided an inlet 5 for the cloth to be processed. In the upper part of the inlet 5, there is provided a pressure seal arrangement ~;
..~ .
6 which allows the cloth to enter but prevents the ~ressure ' inside the drum body 1 from leaking. This pressure seal arrange-ment 6 is of the same construction as that of Example 2. An outlet 7 for the cloth 3 is provided on the outer circumference of the drum body 1 either at about the same height as or lower than the height at which the cloth 3 is transported by the con- ' veyer 2. Beneath the outlet-7, there is provided a pressure seal ' arrangement 8 which faces downward and is of the same construction and functions as the other seal arrangement 6 which is provided ;-on the cloth inlet side. In the lower part of the seal arrange- ~ ', ment 8, there is provided a water washlng chamber ~ which contains a pair of upper and lower conveyers 10 for transporting the cloth which has come out~of the drum body l after,completion of the treatment carried ou. U ere , ~L~G~73 The high pressure steamer of Example 3 operates as follows: The clot'h material to be processed ls introduced into the drum body 1 through the pressure seal arrangement 6. The clo-th is then subjected to a desired treatment under high temperature and high pressure while being transported by the conveyer 2. Upon completion of the treatment, t'he cl.oth is guided to the outside of the drum body 1 through the outlet 7 and the pressure seal arrangement ~. The above described operation includes no step at ~hich the cloth being treated is :
pulled up while the cloth is bei.ng guided from the inside of the drum body 1 to the outside through the pressure seal arrangement . ', 8. The cloth 3 is thus free from being lo'aded with any tension ,~
during the operation, so that the purpose of the operation can ,', be attained as desired. This embodiment is therefore suitable for the no-tension treatment of a cloth material under high , ~r~ssule.
:, .: ;"
. ' ', ".'' ,, ', .~., "... .
~-7 - .:
Claims (2)
1. A high pressure steamer for treating a cloth material comprising a high temperature, high pressure chamber which is provided with many guide rolls arranged in upper and lower rows for guiding a cloth material in a zigzag manner, water reservoirs arranged in suitable positions for moistening said cloth material while the cloth material is being transported by said guide rolls and a high temperature, high pressure drum body equipped with a drip tray disposed in the upper part thereof; a seal arrangement consisting of a pressure reducing chamber disposed at a cloth material inlet of said drum body and a nip seal or roll seal assembly which is disposed above said pressure reducing chamber with compressed air inlet ports provided therein, said seal arrangement being disposed on the cloth material inlet side; and another seal arrangement which is disposed on the cloth material outlet side, said cloth outlet seal arrangement consisting of a liquid seal chamber disposed at the cloth material outlet of said drum body and a nip seal or roll seal assembly which is provided with compressed air inlet ports above said liquid seal chamber.
2. A cloth treating high pressure steamer as defined in Claim 1, wherein at least said cloth outlet of the high temperature, high pressure drum body is located at the same height as or lower than the height at which the treatment of said cloth material is carried out; and a pressure seal arrangement which faces downward is connected to said cloth outlet.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| JP4352975A JPS51119882A (en) | 1975-04-10 | 1975-04-10 | High pressure steamer |
| JP50044992A JPS51119881A (en) | 1975-04-14 | 1975-04-14 | Apparatus for high voltage tensionnfree treatment |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1069473A true CA1069473A (en) | 1980-01-08 |
Family
ID=26383314
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA248,515A Expired CA1069473A (en) | 1975-04-10 | 1976-03-22 | High pressure steamer for cloth treating process |
Country Status (8)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| BR (1) | BR7602137A (en) |
| CA (1) | CA1069473A (en) |
| CH (1) | CH610958A5 (en) |
| DE (1) | DE2615385A1 (en) |
| ES (1) | ES446730A1 (en) |
| FR (1) | FR2307073A1 (en) |
| GB (1) | GB1529107A (en) |
| IT (1) | IT1059606B (en) |
Families Citing this family (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| JPS5415087A (en) * | 1977-07-04 | 1979-02-03 | Santo Tekkosho Kk | Method and apparatus for treating cloth at sealing portion of exit side in high pressure steamer |
Family Cites Families (2)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NL7001192A (en) * | 1969-06-24 | 1970-12-29 | ||
| DE2355518B2 (en) * | 1973-11-07 | 1975-11-27 | Korsch, Alfred, 4150 Krefeld | Device for developing and fixing of on a fabric web or the like. applied chemicals |
-
1976
- 1976-03-22 CA CA248,515A patent/CA1069473A/en not_active Expired
- 1976-04-06 ES ES446730A patent/ES446730A1/en not_active Expired
- 1976-04-07 CH CH437476A patent/CH610958A5/en not_active IP Right Cessation
- 1976-04-07 IT IT2200676A patent/IT1059606B/en active
- 1976-04-08 BR BR7602137A patent/BR7602137A/en unknown
- 1976-04-08 DE DE19762615385 patent/DE2615385A1/en active Pending
- 1976-04-09 FR FR7610581A patent/FR2307073A1/en active Granted
- 1976-04-12 GB GB1479476A patent/GB1529107A/en not_active Expired
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| CH610958A5 (en) | 1979-05-15 |
| BR7602137A (en) | 1976-10-05 |
| ES446730A1 (en) | 1977-06-01 |
| IT1059606B (en) | 1982-06-21 |
| DE2615385A1 (en) | 1976-10-21 |
| GB1529107A (en) | 1978-10-18 |
| FR2307073A1 (en) | 1976-11-05 |
| FR2307073B1 (en) | 1980-08-14 |
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