CA1269100A - Apparatus for blending particulate solids - Google Patents
Apparatus for blending particulate solidsInfo
- Publication number
- CA1269100A CA1269100A CA000514858A CA514858A CA1269100A CA 1269100 A CA1269100 A CA 1269100A CA 000514858 A CA000514858 A CA 000514858A CA 514858 A CA514858 A CA 514858A CA 1269100 A CA1269100 A CA 1269100A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- blending
- bin
- wall
- chamber
- valve
- 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
Abstract
Abstract of the Disclosure A single-pass blending apparatus for blending particulate solids including a blending bin having a bin wall, an upper bin end, a lower bin end, a first bin opening passing through the bin wall, and a second bin opening passing through the bin wall and spaced vertically and horizontally from the first bin opening. The bin wall defines a bin chamber.
A plurality of flow openings pass through the lower bin end. A blending chamber is positioned beneath the bin chamber and communicates with the bin chamber through the flow open-ings. A first external blending tube is positioned outside of the blending bin and has an upper tube end communicating with the first bin opening and a lower tube end external of the bin chamber and communicating with the blending chamber.
A second external blending tube is positioned outside of the blending bin and has an upper tube end communicating with the second bin opening and a lower tube end external of the bin chamber and communicating with the blending cham-ber. A diffuser cone control valve closes off the lower tube ends of the first and second external blending tubes and the flow openings, and, after the external blending tubes and the bin chamber have been filled, opens the lower tube ends and the flow openings to simultaneously allow the material in the lower tube ends and adjacent the flow openings to flow together into the blending chamber.
A plurality of flow openings pass through the lower bin end. A blending chamber is positioned beneath the bin chamber and communicates with the bin chamber through the flow open-ings. A first external blending tube is positioned outside of the blending bin and has an upper tube end communicating with the first bin opening and a lower tube end external of the bin chamber and communicating with the blending chamber.
A second external blending tube is positioned outside of the blending bin and has an upper tube end communicating with the second bin opening and a lower tube end external of the bin chamber and communicating with the blending cham-ber. A diffuser cone control valve closes off the lower tube ends of the first and second external blending tubes and the flow openings, and, after the external blending tubes and the bin chamber have been filled, opens the lower tube ends and the flow openings to simultaneously allow the material in the lower tube ends and adjacent the flow openings to flow together into the blending chamber.
Description
I, 12~i~10~
I; Backaround and Field of the Invention ~i ~
This invention rela-tes to apparatuses for blending particulate solids and further to gravity flow type of blenders wherein the granular or particulate solids are withdrawn simultaneously from a multiplicity of levels within a hetero-geneous mass of the solids at various locations about the mass and therafter recombined. It more particularly relates to so-called single-pass type blenders.
Yrior apparatuses for blending dry particulate solids are comprised of mechanical devices or gravity flow type bulk silos. The mechanical devices utilized rotating agitators, rotating shells, and mechanical or pneumatic conveyers to blend the powdered solids. These devices have the disadvantages though of small capacities, high horse power requirements, and the fact that they are expensive to construct. The gravity flow devices are limited, however, to free-flowing granular materials and comprise basically a large container for holding a bulk quantity of material, with a plurality of tubes having inlets located around the container. The particles are drawn and flow under the force of gravity to a common blending chamber. The granular solids can either be withdrawn from the unit or re-circulated to the top of the large container.
In the prior art, gravity blenders have a disadvantage of a start-up heel occurring when the blender is filled.
The first material charged into the unit goes directly to the blending chamber and is unblended. The normal procedure in the past to correct this problem has been to discard this start-up heel of material or to re-circulate all of the material to -the top of the unit for additional blending.
!!
~'1 LZ~ O
Blenders of the prior art are limited to materials that are free-flowing when acting under the influence of ! gravity. The inlet to the blending tubes extends into the ! blending bin typically. This presents a restriction to Il the flow of material. Further, the blending flow control jl devices of past gravity blenders were designed such that unless the material was free-flowing, it would tend to bridge in the blending charnber. Thus, past gravity blenders were ~ unable to efficiently handle materlals having sluggish flow ¦¦ characteristics.
, ~ , ~.~
i9~0~
SUMMARY OF IN~ENTION
In accordance with the invention there is provided an apparatus for blending particulate ma-terials. Material holding means defines an upper chamber for holding a supply oE
particul.ate material, the material holding means having at least one wall, the~ wall of the material holding means having at least two outlet ports spaced vertically and about a perimeter of -the material holding means for receiving therethrough particulate material from the upper chamber by gravity flow. Material.
blending means defines a l.ower chamber for blending particulate materials, the material blending means having at least one wall, the wall of the blending means having at least two inlet ports.
Conduits are disposed externally of the material holding means and the material blending means, each intercommunicating one of the outlet ports and one of the inlet ports for conveying a stream of particulate material from the upper chamber to the lower chamber by gravity flow. Valve means is disposed in the material blending means, movable between closing and opening positions relative to the inlet ports. Operating means operates the valve means.
~ The Drawings i9~LO(;I~
' Figure 1 is a side-eleva-tional view of a blender illustrat-! ing the present invention.
'` Figure 2 is an enlarged cross-sectional view taken . along line 2 of Figure 1.
Figure 3 is an enlarged, fragmentary cross-sectional view taken along line 3-3 of Figure 1.
Figure 4 is an enlarged, fragmentary cross-sectional view taken along line 4-4 of Figure 3 illustrating a second embodiment of the present invention.
.,., I
i' I
. ', ~l~2~ 00 Detailed Description of the Invention Referring to Figure 1, an embodiment of the present invention is illustrated generally at 10. Apparatus 10 includes a blending bin 12, which may be formed into a cylindri-' cal housing from stainless steel, aluminum, steel or the like. It is also within the scope of the present invention to utilize an existiny storage silo or hopper and modify it according to the present invention. Blending bin 12 has a material receiving port 14 at its upper end which can communicate with a pneumatic conveyer (not shown) or , the like to permit the entry of a mass of heterogeneous material or materials into the blending bin . It is also 1~ within the scope of the present invention to provide a cap Il (not shown) which can selectively open or close material i! receiving port 14. The blending bin 12 is supported on ¦l its support surface S by a plurality of support legs 16 formed, for example, of elongated steel channels with pads ¦l attached to the upper end which are welded or bolted to the upper cylindrical wall portion 20 of blending bin 12 and with a floor mounting plate 22 attached to the lower end thereof to contact support surface S and provide support for apparatus 10.
, A downwardly-converging conical portion 24 is attached to and depends from upper cylindrical wall portion 20 of the blending bin. The material in the storage bin will flow from conical portion 2~ through diffuser cone 25 to a lower blending chamber 26 which is attached to and depends from lower conical portion 24. The blending chamber 26 at its lower end has an opening 28 which can be opened and closed and when opened communicates with a pneumatic conveying passageway (not shown) or similar collection assembly.
1~69~
A plurality of external blending tubes 30 are provided, each being connected through an opening 32 flush with the interior surface of exterior wall 34 of the blending bin through a tube connecting mechanism, which is best shown at 36 in Figure 2. Referring thereto it is seen that connecting , mechanism 36 comprises a short downwardly sloping connecting -tube 38 being connected at its upper end to exterior wall 34 and at its lower end to a generally vertical blending tube inlet manifold or connection 40. The blending tube inlet manifold 40 is then connected to blending tube 30 by a suitable compression coupling means 42. The flush openings 32 in wall 34 allow blending tubes 30 to utilize the forces of the arch of the solids material in blending bin 12 to push the materials into the blending tubes. It is -thus not necessary to have the inlet projections in the blending container as previously were needed. An alternative embodiment (not shown) positions the blending tubes on the inside sidewalls of the blending bin.
The lower ends of external blending tubes 30 communicate directly with the openings 44 in diffuser cone 25. Although only four blending tubes 30 are shown in Figure 1, it is anticipated that about twenty spaced external blending tubes would be utilized. Also, as best shown in Figure l, it is desirable for each of the blending tubes 30 to communicate with the interior of the blending chamber through openings 32 which are positioned at locations about the blending bin spaced both vertically and horizontally. These tubes, though pictured in the drawings as being circular, can also have a cross-sectional configuration which is square, rectan-gular or any similar shape. Additionally, it is also within 1 ~69~L0~
the scope of the presen-t invention to provide for couplings 46 for connecting the portions of tubes 30 adjacent the cylindrical wall portion 20 and the conical portion 24 so that the tubes can closely follow the exterior contour of the bin. Also, the blending tubes can be equipped with suitable sight glasses (not shown).
The design of the blending tubes 30 of the apparatus 10 of Figure 1 provides for only a single communication opening 32 directly to the interior of the blending chamber.
The alternative embodiment of Figure 4 provides for a multipli-ci-ty of openings 32, 48, 44 with suitable connection members 36, 50, 51, respectively, passing through both the cylindrical wall 20 and -the conical wall 24 of the bin chamber. This provides for material to flow from more than one horizontal plane of the bin into the same blending tube. This modified embodiment of Figure 4 handles well the space restrictions of smaller units.
As best shown in Figure 4, diffuser cone 25 comprises a chamber lower conical surface 52 having a plurality of I
openings 54 therethrough. As illustrated in Figure 3, it is anticipated that twenty openings through diffuser cone 25 evenly spaced will be provided communicating the lower interior of the conical portion 24 with blending chamber 26 and twenty exterior openings 44 provided so that each of the twenty blending tubes 30 can communicate with blending chamber 26. A conical vibrating flow control valve 56 is positioned beneath the cone surface 52 and is configured to mate against the surface when in its uppermost position thereby blocking all of the external and internal openings.
An actuator 58 positioned beneath the flow control valve 56 moves the valve between its uppermost position closing ~, the openings and its lower position spaced from surface 52 allowing the ma-terial to pass through the openings 44, 54 and flow directly into the blending chamber 54. Actuator 58 can be pneumatically, electrically, or hydraulically actuated, and either stationary or vibrating. It will be appreciated that when the valve is moved to its lower position all of the openings, both the external and internal, will open at the same time. The present invention also provides that actuator 58 can be adapted to vibrate the flow control valve during the blending cycle. This allows the present invention to handle materials having sluggish flow character-istics which previously could not be effectively blended in a single-pass blending apparatus.
As can be appreciated, the optimum blending is achieved in gravity blenders such as the present one when the blender has the most areas or inlets to the blending tubes. The present invention utilizes the most efficient placement of the blending tube inlets and still allows a compact arrange-ment in the blending chamber. Single pass blending is achieved by sealing off all of the outlets of the blending bin openings at the time the blender apparatus is filled. At the start of the blending cycle, the valve is open and the material from all areas of the silo are combined simultaneously.
It is thus not necessary to discard or recirculate the "startup heel" of material.
From the foregoing detailed description, it will be evident that there are a number of changes, adaptations and modifications of the present invention which come within the province of those skilled in the art. ~owever, it is intended -that all such variations, not departing from the spirit of the invention, be considered as within the scope thereof as limited solely by the appended claims.
t~l
I; Backaround and Field of the Invention ~i ~
This invention rela-tes to apparatuses for blending particulate solids and further to gravity flow type of blenders wherein the granular or particulate solids are withdrawn simultaneously from a multiplicity of levels within a hetero-geneous mass of the solids at various locations about the mass and therafter recombined. It more particularly relates to so-called single-pass type blenders.
Yrior apparatuses for blending dry particulate solids are comprised of mechanical devices or gravity flow type bulk silos. The mechanical devices utilized rotating agitators, rotating shells, and mechanical or pneumatic conveyers to blend the powdered solids. These devices have the disadvantages though of small capacities, high horse power requirements, and the fact that they are expensive to construct. The gravity flow devices are limited, however, to free-flowing granular materials and comprise basically a large container for holding a bulk quantity of material, with a plurality of tubes having inlets located around the container. The particles are drawn and flow under the force of gravity to a common blending chamber. The granular solids can either be withdrawn from the unit or re-circulated to the top of the large container.
In the prior art, gravity blenders have a disadvantage of a start-up heel occurring when the blender is filled.
The first material charged into the unit goes directly to the blending chamber and is unblended. The normal procedure in the past to correct this problem has been to discard this start-up heel of material or to re-circulate all of the material to -the top of the unit for additional blending.
!!
~'1 LZ~ O
Blenders of the prior art are limited to materials that are free-flowing when acting under the influence of ! gravity. The inlet to the blending tubes extends into the ! blending bin typically. This presents a restriction to Il the flow of material. Further, the blending flow control jl devices of past gravity blenders were designed such that unless the material was free-flowing, it would tend to bridge in the blending charnber. Thus, past gravity blenders were ~ unable to efficiently handle materlals having sluggish flow ¦¦ characteristics.
, ~ , ~.~
i9~0~
SUMMARY OF IN~ENTION
In accordance with the invention there is provided an apparatus for blending particulate ma-terials. Material holding means defines an upper chamber for holding a supply oE
particul.ate material, the material holding means having at least one wall, the~ wall of the material holding means having at least two outlet ports spaced vertically and about a perimeter of -the material holding means for receiving therethrough particulate material from the upper chamber by gravity flow. Material.
blending means defines a l.ower chamber for blending particulate materials, the material blending means having at least one wall, the wall of the blending means having at least two inlet ports.
Conduits are disposed externally of the material holding means and the material blending means, each intercommunicating one of the outlet ports and one of the inlet ports for conveying a stream of particulate material from the upper chamber to the lower chamber by gravity flow. Valve means is disposed in the material blending means, movable between closing and opening positions relative to the inlet ports. Operating means operates the valve means.
~ The Drawings i9~LO(;I~
' Figure 1 is a side-eleva-tional view of a blender illustrat-! ing the present invention.
'` Figure 2 is an enlarged cross-sectional view taken . along line 2 of Figure 1.
Figure 3 is an enlarged, fragmentary cross-sectional view taken along line 3-3 of Figure 1.
Figure 4 is an enlarged, fragmentary cross-sectional view taken along line 4-4 of Figure 3 illustrating a second embodiment of the present invention.
.,., I
i' I
. ', ~l~2~ 00 Detailed Description of the Invention Referring to Figure 1, an embodiment of the present invention is illustrated generally at 10. Apparatus 10 includes a blending bin 12, which may be formed into a cylindri-' cal housing from stainless steel, aluminum, steel or the like. It is also within the scope of the present invention to utilize an existiny storage silo or hopper and modify it according to the present invention. Blending bin 12 has a material receiving port 14 at its upper end which can communicate with a pneumatic conveyer (not shown) or , the like to permit the entry of a mass of heterogeneous material or materials into the blending bin . It is also 1~ within the scope of the present invention to provide a cap Il (not shown) which can selectively open or close material i! receiving port 14. The blending bin 12 is supported on ¦l its support surface S by a plurality of support legs 16 formed, for example, of elongated steel channels with pads ¦l attached to the upper end which are welded or bolted to the upper cylindrical wall portion 20 of blending bin 12 and with a floor mounting plate 22 attached to the lower end thereof to contact support surface S and provide support for apparatus 10.
, A downwardly-converging conical portion 24 is attached to and depends from upper cylindrical wall portion 20 of the blending bin. The material in the storage bin will flow from conical portion 2~ through diffuser cone 25 to a lower blending chamber 26 which is attached to and depends from lower conical portion 24. The blending chamber 26 at its lower end has an opening 28 which can be opened and closed and when opened communicates with a pneumatic conveying passageway (not shown) or similar collection assembly.
1~69~
A plurality of external blending tubes 30 are provided, each being connected through an opening 32 flush with the interior surface of exterior wall 34 of the blending bin through a tube connecting mechanism, which is best shown at 36 in Figure 2. Referring thereto it is seen that connecting , mechanism 36 comprises a short downwardly sloping connecting -tube 38 being connected at its upper end to exterior wall 34 and at its lower end to a generally vertical blending tube inlet manifold or connection 40. The blending tube inlet manifold 40 is then connected to blending tube 30 by a suitable compression coupling means 42. The flush openings 32 in wall 34 allow blending tubes 30 to utilize the forces of the arch of the solids material in blending bin 12 to push the materials into the blending tubes. It is -thus not necessary to have the inlet projections in the blending container as previously were needed. An alternative embodiment (not shown) positions the blending tubes on the inside sidewalls of the blending bin.
The lower ends of external blending tubes 30 communicate directly with the openings 44 in diffuser cone 25. Although only four blending tubes 30 are shown in Figure 1, it is anticipated that about twenty spaced external blending tubes would be utilized. Also, as best shown in Figure l, it is desirable for each of the blending tubes 30 to communicate with the interior of the blending chamber through openings 32 which are positioned at locations about the blending bin spaced both vertically and horizontally. These tubes, though pictured in the drawings as being circular, can also have a cross-sectional configuration which is square, rectan-gular or any similar shape. Additionally, it is also within 1 ~69~L0~
the scope of the presen-t invention to provide for couplings 46 for connecting the portions of tubes 30 adjacent the cylindrical wall portion 20 and the conical portion 24 so that the tubes can closely follow the exterior contour of the bin. Also, the blending tubes can be equipped with suitable sight glasses (not shown).
The design of the blending tubes 30 of the apparatus 10 of Figure 1 provides for only a single communication opening 32 directly to the interior of the blending chamber.
The alternative embodiment of Figure 4 provides for a multipli-ci-ty of openings 32, 48, 44 with suitable connection members 36, 50, 51, respectively, passing through both the cylindrical wall 20 and -the conical wall 24 of the bin chamber. This provides for material to flow from more than one horizontal plane of the bin into the same blending tube. This modified embodiment of Figure 4 handles well the space restrictions of smaller units.
As best shown in Figure 4, diffuser cone 25 comprises a chamber lower conical surface 52 having a plurality of I
openings 54 therethrough. As illustrated in Figure 3, it is anticipated that twenty openings through diffuser cone 25 evenly spaced will be provided communicating the lower interior of the conical portion 24 with blending chamber 26 and twenty exterior openings 44 provided so that each of the twenty blending tubes 30 can communicate with blending chamber 26. A conical vibrating flow control valve 56 is positioned beneath the cone surface 52 and is configured to mate against the surface when in its uppermost position thereby blocking all of the external and internal openings.
An actuator 58 positioned beneath the flow control valve 56 moves the valve between its uppermost position closing ~, the openings and its lower position spaced from surface 52 allowing the ma-terial to pass through the openings 44, 54 and flow directly into the blending chamber 54. Actuator 58 can be pneumatically, electrically, or hydraulically actuated, and either stationary or vibrating. It will be appreciated that when the valve is moved to its lower position all of the openings, both the external and internal, will open at the same time. The present invention also provides that actuator 58 can be adapted to vibrate the flow control valve during the blending cycle. This allows the present invention to handle materials having sluggish flow character-istics which previously could not be effectively blended in a single-pass blending apparatus.
As can be appreciated, the optimum blending is achieved in gravity blenders such as the present one when the blender has the most areas or inlets to the blending tubes. The present invention utilizes the most efficient placement of the blending tube inlets and still allows a compact arrange-ment in the blending chamber. Single pass blending is achieved by sealing off all of the outlets of the blending bin openings at the time the blender apparatus is filled. At the start of the blending cycle, the valve is open and the material from all areas of the silo are combined simultaneously.
It is thus not necessary to discard or recirculate the "startup heel" of material.
From the foregoing detailed description, it will be evident that there are a number of changes, adaptations and modifications of the present invention which come within the province of those skilled in the art. ~owever, it is intended -that all such variations, not departing from the spirit of the invention, be considered as within the scope thereof as limited solely by the appended claims.
t~l
Claims (20)
PROPERTY OR PRIVILEGE IS CLAIMED ARE DEFINED AS FOLLOWS:
1. An apparatus for blending particulate materials comprising means defining an upper chamber for holding a supply of particulate material, said material holding means having at least one wall, said wall of said material holding means having at least two outlet ports spaced vertically and about a perimeter of said material holding means for receiving therethrough particulate material from said upper chamber by gravity flow, means defining a lower chamber for blending particulate materials, said material blending means having at least one wall, said wall of said blending means having at least two inlet ports, conduits disposed externally of said material holding means and said material blending means, each intercommunicating one of said outlet ports and one of said inlet ports for conveying a stream of particulate material from said upper chamber to said lower chamber by gravity flow, valve means disposed in said material blending means, movable between closing and opening positions relative to said inlet ports, and means for operating said valve means.
2. An apparatus according to Claim 1 wherein each of said conduits includes an inlet section communicating directly with an outlet port and disposed at an acute angle to the vertical to facilitate the free flow of particulate material from the upper chamber, through an outlet port and into a conveying conduit.
3. An apparatus according to Claim 1 wherein said valve operating means includes means for vibrating said valve means to facilitate the free flow of particulate material through said inlet ports and the blending thereof in said lower chamber.
4. An apparatus according to Claim 1 wherein said inlet ports are disposed at the same level.
5. An apparatus according to Claim 1 wherein said wall of said material blending means is conically configured.
6. An apparatus according to Claim 5 wherein an inner surface of said conically configured wall of said material blending means provides a valve seat and said valve means includes a valve element having a conically configured surface engageable with said valve seat for closing said inlet ports.
7. An apparatus according to Claim 1 wherein said wall of said material blending means includes a portion forming a partition between said upper and lower chambers.
8. An apparatus according to Claim 7 wherein said partition portion includes at least one opening intercommunicating said chambers whereby particulate material may flow directly from said upper chamber into said lower chamber.
9. An apparatus according to Claim 7 wherein said wall of said material blending means is conically configured.
10. An apparatus according to Claim 9 wherein said partition portion includes at least one opening intercommunicating said chambers whereby particulate material may flow directly from said upper chamber into said lower chamber.
11. An apparatus according to Claim 1 wherein said material holding means includes a cylindrical side wall and an inverted, conically configured bottom wall, said cylindrical and conical walls including a plurality of vertically and circumferentially spaced outlet ports and including a plurality of downcomer conduits, each intercommunicating one of said outlet ports and one of said inlet ports.
12. An apparatus according to Claim 11 wherein each of said conduits includes an inlet section communicating directly with an outlet port and disposed at an acute angle to the vertical to facilitate the free flow of particulate material from the upper chamber, through an inlet port and into a conduit.
13. An apparatus according to Claim 11 wherein said valve operating means includes means for vibrating said valve means to facilitate the free flow of particulate material through said inlet ports and the blending thereof in said lower chamber.
14. An apparatus according to Claim 11 wherein said inlet ports are disposed at the same level.
15. An apparatus according to Claim 11 wherein said wall of said material blending means is conically configured.
16. An apparatus according to Claim 15 wherein an inner surface of said conically configured wall of said blending means provides a valve seat and said valve means includes a valve element having a conically configured surface engageable with said valve sea-t for closing said inlet ports.
17. An apparatus according to Claim 11 wherein said wall of said blending means includes a portion forming a partition between said upper and lower chambers.
18. An apparatus according to Claim 17 wherein said partition portion includes at least one opening intercommunicating said chambers whereby particulate material may flow directly from said upper chamber into said lower chamber.
19. An apparatus according to Claim 17 wherein said wall of said material blending means is conically configured.
20. An apparatus according to Claim 19 wherein said partition portion includes at least one opening intercommunicating said chambers whereby particulate material may flow directly from said upper chamber into said lower chamber.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000514858A CA1269100A (en) | 1986-07-29 | 1986-07-29 | Apparatus for blending particulate solids |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000514858A CA1269100A (en) | 1986-07-29 | 1986-07-29 | Apparatus for blending particulate solids |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1269100A true CA1269100A (en) | 1990-05-15 |
Family
ID=4133646
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000514858A Expired CA1269100A (en) | 1986-07-29 | 1986-07-29 | Apparatus for blending particulate solids |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| CA (1) | CA1269100A (en) |
-
1986
- 1986-07-29 CA CA000514858A patent/CA1269100A/en not_active Expired
Similar Documents
| Publication | Publication Date | Title |
|---|---|---|
| US4691821A (en) | Receptacle with at least two chambers for accommodating liquids and pulverized substance, especially coffee powder, milk and/or sugar | |
| CA1101380A (en) | Constant vacuum barge unloading system | |
| CA1226598A (en) | System for transferring dry flowable material | |
| US7572986B2 (en) | Combination weigher | |
| US4632565A (en) | Apparatus for blending particulate solids | |
| JPH0759961B2 (en) | Method and apparatus for delivering solid material into a pressure space | |
| CA1269100A (en) | Apparatus for blending particulate solids | |
| US2437302A (en) | Concrete mixing plant | |
| US4825896A (en) | Combination weigher | |
| US4353652A (en) | Apparatus for gravity blending or particulate solids | |
| US4252478A (en) | Silos for storing granular material | |
| EP0089612B1 (en) | Apparatus for blending solids | |
| EP0139167A1 (en) | Method and apparatus for blending solids or the like | |
| EP0355813A3 (en) | Mixing recipient | |
| KR20050027214A (en) | Powder and granular material metering device | |
| JPH0639835A (en) | Weighing feeder for granule | |
| US3448965A (en) | Apparatus for blending particulate solids | |
| US5005983A (en) | Plate blender | |
| US4398828A (en) | Pneumatic mixing silo | |
| CA1290323C (en) | Apparatus and method for blending particulate materials | |
| CA2163683A1 (en) | Container with a flexible internal member | |
| US5967704A (en) | Pneumatic apparatus for conveying a dry granular material | |
| GB2111934A (en) | Guide mechanism for removing pulverulent or granular material from a supply pipe to one of two discharge pipes | |
| IE45847B1 (en) | Vehicle for the bulk transport of material | |
| KR0137447Y1 (en) | Grain blower |
Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| MKEX | Expiry |