DK155165B - SELF-ANCHORING RESTRICTION WAY FOR RETURN GOODS - Google Patents

Description

in

DK 155165 B

Self-anchoring retaining wall for loose goods

The invention relates to a self-anchoring restriction wall for use in storing goods on a floor or a terrain.

5 In addition to the wall surface itself, the wall consists of at least one anchor and anchor rods.

Freeware stored in halls and barns is often delimited by walls partly to obtain a suitable storage height and thus a limited consumption of floor space and partly to separate 10 different lots. Walls that are not external walls in the warehouses are usually also fixed to foundations or other building parts to ensure the load-bearing capacity of the walls. However, walls that can be removed and re-installed in fixed fittings are also used.

15 However, these types of constraint and partition walls can be very cumbersome to deal with when the need for storage facilities changes due to changes in commodity hours or volumes for storage. One must then either accept the difficulties or make the necessary alterations with the associated costs.

Some older buildings, which have been used for other purposes, are being refurbished. Here, outer walls and other restriction walls must also be secured the necessary load capacity to achieve a reasonable rational use of the buildings.

25 When stored in piles on terrain, loads are relatively large in area and have a tendency to further

DK 155165 B

2 spread. Such storage can be difficult to manage, and collection is difficult.

The self-anchoring restriction wall for storage of movable goods according to the invention is characterized in that the horizontal carrying capacity of the wall 5 is obtained by connecting the wall to an anchor belonging to the wall which is held by the stored movable material. The self-anchoring means that neither the wall nor the anchor must be fixed to the floor or the terrain.

The boundary wall is loaded by the stored goods. There will be compressive forces perpendicular to the wall and frictional forces parallel to the wall. As a result of - the inner friction of the looser - the cohesion of the looser - the friction between the loose material and the substrate 15 - the adhesion between the looser and the substrate - the weight of the looser the anchor via the anchor rods will prevent overturning and sliding of the wall. The floor or the substrate should be able to prevent the sinking of the wall, which usually does not require special 20 measures.

The wall is thus connected to an anchor to the side from which it is to be loaded. If the wall is to be used as a partition or it can be loaded from any of the sides, it must be anchored to both sides.

25 The anchor can be designed to extend continuously in the length of the wall. But for example. in the case of module construction, it can also be designed such that the width of an anchor module is less than the width of a wall module. The height of the anchor plate must then only be adjusted accordingly.

30 In buildings with reasonably flat floors, quick, easy and cheap and without prior remodeling work can be arranged

DK 155165 B

3 self-anchoring restriction and partition walls for use in storage of loose goods. By setting the restriction wall along walls of insufficient strength to withstand pressure from stored cargo goods, an appropriate storage height can also be obtained here and thus better utilization of the storage facilities. Defined storage areas can be similarly arranged on terrain when the walls are merely secured against immersion.

The drawing shows a self-anchoring restriction wall for loose goods according to the invention, with figure 1 showing the wall from behind and from the side, and figure 2 showing the wall in perspective.

The self-anchoring restriction wall consists of the wall surface (1) which is held by the anchor (2) by means of the anchor rods (3).

15 The drawing shows a self-anchoring restriction wall made up of modules. The module structure makes the wall easy to rebuild and extend to changing needs, and it can also be easily dismantled and stowed away, for example. a floor area in a warehouse must be used for other purposes.

Claims (3)

1. Self-anchoring restriction wall for loose goods, consisting of the wall itself (1) and of at least one anchor (2) and of anchor rods (3) between wall and anchor, characterized in that the anchor is placed on a floor or terrain on the side of the wall where the loose goods are subsequently stored, and that the anchor, via the anchor rods between the wall and the anchor, retains the wall when the wall and the anchor are loaded by the stored loose goods. Self-anchoring restraining wall for loose goods according to claim 1, characterized in that there is a relation between the wall height, the distance between the wall and the anchor, the height of the anchor plate and the slope of the anchor plate. Self-anchoring restraint wall for loose goods according to claim 15 1, characterized in that a connection has been made between the wall height, the distance between the wall and the anchor, the area of the anchor plate and the inclination of the anchor plate.