EP0090068A1 - Distributeur automatique pour des journaux, revues périodiques, denrées et autres marchandises - Google Patents

Distributeur automatique pour des journaux, revues périodiques, denrées et autres marchandises Download PDF

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Publication number
EP0090068A1
EP0090068A1 EP19820102736 EP82102736A EP0090068A1 EP 0090068 A1 EP0090068 A1 EP 0090068A1 EP 19820102736 EP19820102736 EP 19820102736 EP 82102736 A EP82102736 A EP 82102736A EP 0090068 A1 EP0090068 A1 EP 0090068A1
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EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
coin
plate
coins
locking
machine according
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.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP19820102736
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German (de)
English (en)
Inventor
Hans Wenner
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
WENNER H
Original Assignee
WENNER H
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by WENNER H filed Critical WENNER H
Priority to EP19820102736 priority Critical patent/EP0090068A1/fr
Publication of EP0090068A1 publication Critical patent/EP0090068A1/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

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    • G—PHYSICS
    • G07—CHECKING-DEVICES
    • G07F—COIN-FREED OR LIKE APPARATUS
    • G07F11/00—Coin-freed apparatus for dispensing, or the like, discrete articles
    • G07F11/02—Coin-freed apparatus for dispensing, or the like, discrete articles from non-movable magazines
    • G07F11/04—Coin-freed apparatus for dispensing, or the like, discrete articles from non-movable magazines in which magazines the articles are stored one vertically above the other
    • G07F11/045—Coin-freed apparatus for dispensing, or the like, discrete articles from non-movable magazines in which magazines the articles are stored one vertically above the other for sheet shaped or pliable articles
    • G—PHYSICS
    • G07—CHECKING-DEVICES
    • G07F—COIN-FREED OR LIKE APPARATUS
    • G07F1/00—Coin inlet arrangements; Coins specially adapted to operate coin-freed mechanisms
    • G07F1/04—Coin chutes
    • G—PHYSICS
    • G07—CHECKING-DEVICES
    • G07F—COIN-FREED OR LIKE APPARATUS
    • G07F5/00—Coin-actuated mechanisms; Interlocks
    • G07F5/02—Coin-actuated mechanisms; Interlocks actuated mechanically by coins, e.g. by a single coin
    • G07F5/08—Coin-actuated mechanisms; Interlocks actuated mechanically by coins, e.g. by a single coin wherein the use of two or more coins or an equivalent single coin is optional for each transaction; wherein the use of two or more coins or an alternative equivalent combination of coins is optional for each transaction
    • G—PHYSICS
    • G07—CHECKING-DEVICES
    • G07F—COIN-FREED OR LIKE APPARATUS
    • G07F5/00—Coin-actuated mechanisms; Interlocks
    • G07F5/20—Coin-actuated mechanisms; Interlocks specially adapted for registering coins as credit, e.g. mechanically actuated

Definitions

  • the invention relates to a coin-operated machine for newspapers, magazines, food or other goods, consisting of a housing with a front and rear wall and with a coin mechanism for receiving and checking different coins and releasing the machine when the retail price is correctly inserted or the coins are returned when the machine is blocked .
  • German utility model 7 102 2808 a coin-operated machine for newspapers and magazines has become known, which has a coin mechanism consisting of a funnel and with several coin channels, a rotary handle being mounted on a shaft, with which rotatable locking levers on shaft wheels are connected to recesses and with a connecting pin communicating with an angle bar for releasing the coins into a coin receiving cassette; Furthermore, the known coin machine has a release. mechanics, which consists of an elastic pull rope with a pull rope guide, a transport shaft and a toggle lever.
  • the known coin machine is not designed for coins of different values.
  • such a coin mechanism is not equally well suited for all coin machines.
  • such a coin machine is designed for two different coins.
  • the known coin machine does not have a perfectly safe locking device for blocking the coin machine Bottle money or if the coins are not inserted enough and do not match the purchase price.
  • the invention has for its object to provide a coin machine of the type mentioned, which is set up for a variety of coins of different values, whereby any distinction of the coins is to be made, for example, the coin machine should be two 0.05 DM coins as one Discriminate 0.10 DM coin.
  • the coin machine should have a completely secure blocking device against counterfeit money and wrong withdrawals, the detection being to be done purely mechanically;
  • the coin mechanism should be small and can therefore be used in a variety of coin machines to dispense a wide variety of goods.
  • the coin machine according to the invention has the advantage that it is set up for a large number of coins of different values, and any distinction between the coins can be made. For example, two 0.50 DM coins can be recognized and saved as 1.00 DM coins.
  • the coin machine according to the invention has a completely secure locking device against counterfeit money and wrong withdrawals, in particular also when opening the device for refilling goods by the staff.
  • the coin mechanism is narrow and small, which is why it can be used in a variety of coin machines for a wide variety of goods. This narrow design is achieved in particular by rolling the coins from the front wall to the rear wall for coin verification and then rolling them back to the front wall for collection in coin collection channels or for return via coin return from the rear wall.
  • a return channel to the coin return container can be omitted. Furthermore, the scanning and locking mechanism is significantly simplified and offers a higher level of security against malfunctions. Furthermore, the coin recognition takes place mechanically, which is why no costly and susceptible electronic components are necessary.
  • the coin mechanism or coin control device of a coin-operated machine for example shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, consists of a housing 1, which each has a narrow front wall 2 and rear wall 3.
  • a carrier plate 4 arranged, which is stretched vertically and centrally between the front wall 2 and the rear wall 3.
  • the carrier plate 4 can have a series of recesses and slots, for example an inclined slot 71 for the return of coins.
  • a handle 5 is arranged on the front wall 2 so as to be pivotable about a lower axis, not shown, wherein a leg spring can be arranged on the axis to reset the flap 5.
  • the front wall in its upper area to the left and right of the carrier plate 4 each has an insertion slot 7, 8 for different coins. Each slot 7.8 is used to insert at least two different coins.
  • Each coin checking plate has at least two mint checking devices for each coin value.
  • a coin distribution device 14 is arranged at the entrance of the coin checking path, which decides which coin checking device 9, 21 the rolled coin should roll to.
  • a coin checking device consists, for example, of an obliquely arranged upper baffle 10, which has a bent outer edge 11 and a lower, equally inclined baffle 12, which also has an angled outer edge 13, which extends over the bent outer edge 11 of the upper baffle 10 protrudes. If a coin now runs into this test device, the coin must pass a protruding flag which the coin wants to push outwards. If the coin is too small, the upper edge thereof does not run within the bent outer edge 11, but falls on the angled outer edge 13 of the guide plate 12 and is ejected via the return. If, on the other hand, the coin is of the correct size, the upper edge thereof runs within the bent outer edge 11 of the upper guide plate 10 and the coin arrives in a coin collecting channel for further processing.
  • the coin checking plate 6 also has a number of cutouts 26, 28, 29, 3o and 32, the cutouts 26 and 3o being curved.
  • a rocker 22 which consists of a horizontal lever and two arms 24, 25 projecting vertically downward, is pivotably arranged on an axis of rotation 31.
  • the rocker 22 serves to intercept the first of two inserted coins which are assigned to the upper coin checking device 9.
  • these can be coins with a value of DM 0.05 or DM 0.50, which add up to double the value.
  • the first coin runs into the rocker and is retained in it by the sensor pin 57 or 58 and the arm 25 of the rocker 22 which projects vertically downwards.
  • the respective second coin runs over the first coin and triggers it via the rear, vertical lever arm or arm 24 projecting vertically downward.
  • the rocker 22 can be designed in such a way that the arms 24, 25 projecting vertically downward have different lengths in order to ensure optimal functioning of the rocker.
  • a lock 33 is accessible from the front wall 2, the lock cylinder of which is connected to a round rod which is suitably mounted within the housing.
  • the round bar 34 is connected to a connecting bar 35, the rotary movement of the round bar being converted into a back and forth movement of the connecting bar 35.
  • the connecting bar 35 is connected at its other end to a disk 36 which is arranged on an axis 37 which is rotatably supported at its ends on the one hand in the rear wall 3 and on the other hand at an angle 18 which is fastened to the inside of the front wall 2.
  • On the axle 37 are a series of disks, preferably circular disks 38, 39, 4 0, 41 fixedly disposed so that the circular disks 38, 39, 4 0 41 can be rotated upon rotation of the round bar 34.
  • Each of the disks has at least one cam 53, 54, which is used to lock a lever 43, 44, 45, 46 via locking rods 47, 48, 49, 50 arranged thereon.
  • a round rod 42 is also rotatably mounted, on which the levers 43, 44, 45 and 46, which are called sensor pin levers here, are suspended with their upper ends.
  • These feeler pin levers have in the area of the circular disks 38, 39, 4 0 , 41 the blocking rods 47, 48, 49, 5o mentioned, which in turn cooperate with the cams 53, 54 of the circular disks of the shape that the circular disks and thus the position The sensor pin levers are locked.
  • the feeler pin levers are held in a preferred position by means of tension springs 55, 56 (FIG. 2) and in the direction of the carrier plate 4.
  • Each of the coin validation plates 6 and 94 are and are pivotably supported around a round rod 51 which is rotatably mounted in the front and rear walls pressed into a preferred position by a return spring 52 and preferably towards the carrier plate 4.
  • a coin channel plate 93 is connected to the coin test plate 6 to continue the coin path and a coin channel plate 92 is connected to the coin test plate 94.
  • These two coin channel plates 92, 93 have a series of inclined slots 62, 99 and 100. Through these slots protrude angled portions, which are disposed on a lower plate 73 ( Figure 2) and which protrude from the plate plane out through the slots 62, 99 and 1 0 o the Münzkanalplatten 92 and 93rd These bends thus form the running floors of the coin channels, which in turn are formed by the opposing coin channel plates and carrier plate.
  • the contour of the plate 73 is identified by small double arrows in FIG. It can also be seen from FIG.
  • the plate 73 therefore partially covers the coin channel plate 92.
  • the bends of the plate 73 reach backwards from the plane of the drawing through the slots of the coin channel plate 92, through congruent slots within the carrier plate 4 and also congruent slots within the coin channel plate 93 on the other side of the carrier plate 4.
  • the coin collecting channels no longer run vertically, but inclined from the rear wall to the front wall. This arrangement has a considerable space-saving effect. Because an additional return channel to the coin return container can be omitted.
  • the lower plate 73 is pivotally mounted about an axis 83 which is mounted in the front and rear walls of the housing. Likewise, the plate 73 is held in a preferred direction by a return spring (not shown).
  • a plurality of brackets 6 0 , 61 are also used to set different coin values, two brackets being present in the example shown here, which are preferably wire brackets.
  • On the brackets 6 0 , 61 are a majority of coin holding bolts 63, 64, 65, 66 are arranged displaceably and can be locked at any point by holding screws. The coin holding bolts are used to hold the coins after they have been inserted.
  • Each of the two brackets 6 0 , 61 is assigned to the two coin collecting channels, each pair of bolts having a retaining bolt on the outer and a retaining bolt on the inner bracket.
  • the bracket 6 0 , 61 are interactively pivoted toward the support plate 4 or away from it when the lock 33 is actuated via bolts 85 arranged offset on the round rod 34 and the return springs 86 of the bracket 6 0 , 61.
  • the return spring 86 presses the associated bracket in the direction of the carrier plate. In this way, it is possible to switch from one set price to another by means of a key, with the round rod 34 simply being turned over the cylinder lock.
  • the sensor bolt lever 43, 44, 45, 46 have at their lower ends probe pin 89, 9 0, 91 which protrude through the slots within the Münzkanalplatten 92, 93 and the lower plate 73, for sensing located in the coin channels coins.
  • the feeler pins 89, 9o are pivoted out of the path or into the path of the coins.
  • the probe pins are not required now in certain price settings are blocked by retaining the respective sensor bolt lever, in which the rods 47, 48, 49, are 5o blocks to the circular disks 38, 39, 4 0, 41 by means of the cams 53, 54th In this way, a sensor pin lever can be blocked or released when a certain price is switched on.
  • the scanning and locking mechanism further consists of a bracket 75, which is pivotally mounted around the round rod 42 pointing vertically downward.
  • This bracket 75 has a crossbar 74, which is also rigidly ver at its other end with a second bracket 1 0 1 is bound, which in turn is rotatably supported on the round rod 42.
  • the two brackets 75 and 101) are thus rigidly connected to one another via the cross member 74, the sensor pin levers 43 to 46 resting on the crossbar 74 and being able to be taken along by it, so that the coin sensor pins 89, 90, 91 emerge from the oblique slots of the coin channel plates and the lower plate can be swung out.
  • a control bar 8o is arranged vertically on the inside of the front wall, which is displaceably arranged up and down over the length of elongated holes 82.
  • the control bar 80 has a guide pin 77, which cooperates with a recess 76 open to the outside within the bracket 75.
  • the control bar 80 has a lower guide pin 81, which interacts with an inclined edge of the lower plate 73 or with an outwardly open recess 87 within a bend 88 of the lower plate 73.
  • the control bar 80 has a recess through which a lever 78 projects, which is fastened to the handle 5.
  • the guide pin 77 presses outward, as a result of which the sensor pin levers 43 to 46 are pivoted outward away from the carrier plate via the crossbar 74 against the tensile force of the tension springs 55, 56.
  • the coin control device is now actuated by pulling out the handle 5, the control bar 8o is pressed down by the lever 78 which is inclined downward.
  • the guide pin 77 arrives in the area of the recess 76 within the bracket 75.
  • the sensor pin levers 43 to 46 are now in the area of the off. saving 76 - released.
  • the sensor pins 89, 9o are prevented from penetrating into the coin collecting channels, which is why the guide pin 77 passes the recess 76. Now the handle 5 can be folded down further.
  • the lower guide pin 81 now works together with the oblique edge of the bend 88, as a result of which the lower plate 73 is pivoted about the axis 83 against the force of its return spring.
  • the bends of the lower plate 73 which protrude through the slots in the coin channel plates 92, 93, are also pivoted away, which is why the coins lose their hold and fall into a coin store.
  • the corresponding sensor pin on the sensor pin lever penetrates through the inclined slots into the coin collecting channel, as a result of which the corresponding sensor pin lever pivots the bracket 75 in the direction of the carrier plate 4 via the crossbar 74.
  • the guide pin 77 now passes into the recess 76 within the bracket 75, which prevents the control bar 8o from moving downward.
  • the lever 78 on the handle 5 is prevented from moving out further by the control bar 8o.
  • the control bar 8o furthermore has a shoulder 96 which ends directly in the area of the return button 72.
  • the return button 72 has, for example, an inclined surface on the inside which cooperates perpendicularly with the edge of the coin checking plate 94.
  • the return button is conical at the rear end. If it is desired to return coins after the coins have been inserted, the return button 72 is pressed inward, as a result of which the inclined surfaces of the return button push the two coin checking plates away from the carrier plate.
  • a pivot lever 84 arranged vertically downward on the coin checking plate 94 has various coin locking bolts 97 which protrude through recesses 98 within the coin channel plate 92.
  • the return button 72 can only be operated when the control bar 80 is in its upper position. Because as soon as the control guide 80 is moved downward by means of the lever 78, the shoulder 96 of the control bar 80 covers the return button 72, as a result of which a tilting of the coin checking plate 94 and thus a simultaneous triggering of the coin return is excluded.
  • the coin lock pins 97 prevent the falling coins from getting into the return shaft when the machine is opened, but from falling into the associated coin collecting channels.
  • FIGS. 3 to 8 show a further example of a coin machine according to the invention.
  • This consists of a housing consisting of a front housing wall 215, a rear housing wall and two side walls 244.
  • a bore through which an axis (not shown) is inserted, on which an adjustment plate or coin adjustment plate 201 and a coin ejector 233 are pivotally attached.
  • the front housing wall 215 is preferably arranged somewhat inclined.
  • the front housing wall 215 also has two holes 216 in its upper region for hanging a coin channel plate 245, which for this purpose has two rearward curved hooks on its upper edge, which have matured through the holes 216.
  • the coin channel plate Due to the suspension of the coin channel plate 245 by means of the hooks, the coin channel plate can be pivoted slightly away from the front housing wall 215.
  • the so-called coin setting plate 2o1 which is shown in FIG. 3, now follows the coin channel plate 245.
  • the coin channel plate 201 can be pivoted away from the front housing wall 215.
  • coin guide strips 227 are arranged on the front side of the housing wall 215 at a distance from one another and inclined slightly downwards, with inclined guide channels or coin guide channels 58 being formed in this way between the coin guide strips 227. Also perpendicular to the front housing wall 215 are Coin channel strips 228 are mounted, between which coin collecting channels 259 perpendicular to the shape are formed, the same merging with an associated guided coin guide channel 258.
  • the guide channels 258 together with the vertical coin collecting channels 259 cause the coins to run from the insertion slots to the end of the coin collecting channels.
  • the coins are checked for their size.
  • the coin checking plates 225 which are adjustably screwed on the back of the coin checking bars 227 bridging the clamps, are set so that the coin in question just extends beyond the lower edge of the coin checking plate. Smaller coins no longer reach this edge and tip into the tensions. Larger coins are held onto the coin check bar by a nose 226. In both cases, the coin is ejected by a coin ejector 233 when a return button is actuated and falls down into a coin return 232 between the housing wall 215 and the coin setting plate 201.
  • Unrequested coins roll into the coin collecting channels 259 provided for them, which pass through the front housing wall 215, the coin channel strips 228 and the coin channel plates 245 are formed.
  • the function of the coin mechanism is to enable an operating shaft 214 to be rotated when the required number of coins is present and, in contrast, to block this shaft in the absence of the required number of coins, which is effected by a locking device.
  • locks formed by locking lever bolts 217, 218, 219, 22o, 221, 223 and 224, are arranged in the area of the channels, these Locks or locking lever bolts are attached to a locking mechanism.
  • the locking mechanism in turn is operatively connected to the operating shaft for releasing or not releasing the goods.
  • the locking mechanism consists of a rotary cylinder 239 which is plugged onto the operating shaft 214.
  • the rotary cylinder 239 has recesses (not shown) running along two surface lines, which are preferably offset from one another by 180 °.
  • Above the rotary cylinder 239 are pivotable about an axis 213, which is supported with its ends in the side walls 244, locking levers 235, 236, 237 and 238, which are pressed by means of locking lever springs 246 sitting on the axis 213 into a preferred position, the locking levers rest with their lower ends on the outer surface of the rotary cylinder 239 and snap into the recesses of the rotary cylinder when it rotates.
  • the rotary cylinder 239 can only be rotated in one preferred direction via the operating shaft 214. In the other direction of rotation, the rotary cylinder 239 and with it the operating shaft 214 are blocked due to the latching ends of the locking levers.
  • the locks or locking bolts 217, 218, 219, 22o, 221, 222, 223, and 224 are arranged at the upper ends of the locking levers 235, 236, 237, 238, the locking lever bolts being engaged by the locking of the lower end of the locking lever Move openings 280, 281, 282, 283 through the front housing wall 215.
  • the coin setting plate is shown together with guide rods and setting sleeves which are used to set the required number of coins.
  • the coin setting plate 201 is a flat, rectangular plate which has a recess 271 in the middle.
  • Two angle rails 266, 267 are arranged along the upper and lower edges of the coin setting plate 201 and have bores in their one leg, in which the guide rods 2o3 are rotatably held perpendicularly and parallel to one another.
  • the coin setting sleeves 2o4 can be displaced vertically on the guide rods 2 03 , these being screwed tight at the point intended for the number of coins required in each case by means of the adjusting screw 26 o.
  • Each setting sleeve has at least one retaining bolt 261, but preferably two retaining bolts 261 and 265.
  • the position of the retaining bolt 261 of the adjusting sleeve 204 is to be selected so that the uppermost of the required number of coins covers the relevant bolt of the associated locking lever.
  • the locking levers 236 and 235 each have an additional pin 221, 223, which scans the adjacent coin channel on the right (FIGS. 7, 8). This arrangement makes it possible to selectively insert different types of coins to pay the required prices, for example five DM 0.10 coins instead of one DM 0.50 coin.
  • the coin holding bolt 217, 218, 219, 220, the adjustment sleeve 2o4 assigned to the 0.50 DM coin channel must be set in such a way that the 0.50 DM coin both locking bolts 221, 222 covers. This is the way to proceed if you want to be able to insert two types of coins in adjacent channels. However, if it is necessary to have coins of both types of coin in adjacent channels in order to pay the required prices, the setting in the right of the two adjacent channels must be made so that the upper coin only covers the lower of the two locking lever bolts 221, 222.
  • a rocker 2 0 2 (FIG. 5) is arranged above the two coin channels — in FIG. 3 on the left side.
  • This consists of a plate 223 rotatably mounted within a holder, which has a shorter lever 263 and a longer lever 264.
  • This rocker enables a further expansion of the optional insertion options of two different coin types with a value of 1: 2, for example 0.10 DM and 0.05 DM coins.
  • the upper coin channel provided for the supply of the coin of lower value is interrupted via the channel intended for the coin of higher value, so that the first coin already falls down here.
  • the shorter lever 263 of the rocker 2o2 intercepts the coin.
  • This quick changeover consists of a price changeover bar 2 05 which is slidably supported in the upper angle rail 267 by means of two retaining bolts 21o sliding in slots 211.
  • a return spring 2o9 is provided to force the price change bar into a rest position.
  • the price changeover bar has an arm on which a rotary knob 207 with two switch positions bears, which is rotatably fastened to the setting plate 201.
  • the conversion bar 2 05 has bores 268 at a distance from the guide rods, through which pins 206 protrude, which are fastened to the guide rods 2 03 .
  • the coin channel can be released by the bolt when changing over or alternately occupied by the second bolt.
  • Wise is necessary if the number of required coins in the relevant coin channel does not change, for example when changing from 0.40 DM to 1.40 DM.
  • the number of required coins in the relevant coin channel does not change, for example when changing from 0.40 DM to 1.40 DM.
  • the operating shaft 214 can be turned to the right by means of a rotary knob located outside the coin machine.
  • the bolt 229 of the rotary cylinder 239 first presses the coin return flap 23o via the rod 241 assigned to it and then the coin setting plate 201 away from the front wall 215 of the housing during the rotation through 180 °.
  • the coins released in this way then fall down over the rear wall of the coin return flap 23o into the cassette 231 (FIG. 8).
  • the operation shaft 214 can be 180 0 to the engagement of the locking lever 235, 236, the rotary cylinder 239 rotate to the next of the two notches to the right 237 and 238th
  • the coin operated machine is operated by transmitting the rotary movement of the operating shaft 214 to the mechanism of the goods issue used in each case. This can be done using levers, rods, V-belts, or cable pulleys or similar mechanical components.
  • the mechanism of goods issue can also be controlled by an electric motor.
  • the rotary cylinder 239 for example, can have two control magnets or two opto-sensors which deliver corresponding electrical pulses for controlling the output electronics.

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  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Control Of Vending Devices And Auxiliary Devices For Vending Devices (AREA)
EP19820102736 1982-03-31 1982-03-31 Distributeur automatique pour des journaux, revues périodiques, denrées et autres marchandises Withdrawn EP0090068A1 (fr)

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Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
EP19820102736 EP0090068A1 (fr) 1982-03-31 1982-03-31 Distributeur automatique pour des journaux, revues périodiques, denrées et autres marchandises

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Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
EP19820102736 EP0090068A1 (fr) 1982-03-31 1982-03-31 Distributeur automatique pour des journaux, revues périodiques, denrées et autres marchandises

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EP0090068A1 true EP0090068A1 (fr) 1983-10-05

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6630479B1 (en) 1999-10-27 2003-10-07 Cytokinetics, Inc. Methods and compositions utilizing quinazolinones

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FR1345193A (fr) * 1961-11-13 1963-12-06 Shell Int Research Appareil et procédé pour la séparation de matières au moins pratiquement solides d'une suspension liquide de ces matières
US3464530A (en) * 1967-11-14 1969-09-02 Karl Knickerbocker Coin controlled vending mechanism utilizing a plurality of coins of different denominations
DE1957092A1 (de) * 1969-08-27 1971-03-04 Nordhausen Veb Fernmeldewerk Anordnung zum Pruefen und Kassieren von Muenzen,insbesondere in Muenzfernsprechern
FR2130579A1 (fr) * 1971-03-17 1972-11-03 United Aircraft Corp
DE2208748A1 (de) * 1972-02-24 1973-08-30 Dura Tufting Gmbh Verfahren und vorrichtung zum reinigen von mit oel verunreinigtem wasser
DE2350257A1 (de) * 1972-10-12 1974-05-02 Nederlanden Staat Muenz-automat
FR2205907A6 (fr) * 1972-11-06 1974-05-31 Sogreah
US3946848A (en) * 1974-09-05 1976-03-30 Karl Knickerbocker Coin totalizer mechanism
US3956117A (en) * 1974-11-29 1976-05-11 Nalco Chemical Company Cationic polymers for breaking oil-in-water emulsions
DE2510584A1 (de) * 1975-03-11 1976-09-23 Przibyllok Werner Muenzausloesungsvorrichtung fuer mechanische warenautomaten
US4037701A (en) * 1975-09-26 1977-07-26 Karl Knickerbocker Price setter for totalizer coin mechanism
DE2557880A1 (de) * 1975-12-22 1977-07-28 Hess Sb Automatenbau Gmbh Ergaenzung zu grossraum - zeitungsautomat
EP0017063A2 (fr) * 1979-04-04 1980-10-15 Sielaff GmbH & Co. Automatenbau Herrieden Dispositif de contrôle pour machine de vente
EP0032610A1 (fr) * 1979-10-30 1981-07-29 Takeo Satake Procédé de purification de mélanges liquides

Patent Citations (14)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
FR1345193A (fr) * 1961-11-13 1963-12-06 Shell Int Research Appareil et procédé pour la séparation de matières au moins pratiquement solides d'une suspension liquide de ces matières
US3464530A (en) * 1967-11-14 1969-09-02 Karl Knickerbocker Coin controlled vending mechanism utilizing a plurality of coins of different denominations
DE1957092A1 (de) * 1969-08-27 1971-03-04 Nordhausen Veb Fernmeldewerk Anordnung zum Pruefen und Kassieren von Muenzen,insbesondere in Muenzfernsprechern
FR2130579A1 (fr) * 1971-03-17 1972-11-03 United Aircraft Corp
DE2208748A1 (de) * 1972-02-24 1973-08-30 Dura Tufting Gmbh Verfahren und vorrichtung zum reinigen von mit oel verunreinigtem wasser
DE2350257A1 (de) * 1972-10-12 1974-05-02 Nederlanden Staat Muenz-automat
FR2205907A6 (fr) * 1972-11-06 1974-05-31 Sogreah
US3946848A (en) * 1974-09-05 1976-03-30 Karl Knickerbocker Coin totalizer mechanism
US3956117A (en) * 1974-11-29 1976-05-11 Nalco Chemical Company Cationic polymers for breaking oil-in-water emulsions
DE2510584A1 (de) * 1975-03-11 1976-09-23 Przibyllok Werner Muenzausloesungsvorrichtung fuer mechanische warenautomaten
US4037701A (en) * 1975-09-26 1977-07-26 Karl Knickerbocker Price setter for totalizer coin mechanism
DE2557880A1 (de) * 1975-12-22 1977-07-28 Hess Sb Automatenbau Gmbh Ergaenzung zu grossraum - zeitungsautomat
EP0017063A2 (fr) * 1979-04-04 1980-10-15 Sielaff GmbH & Co. Automatenbau Herrieden Dispositif de contrôle pour machine de vente
EP0032610A1 (fr) * 1979-10-30 1981-07-29 Takeo Satake Procédé de purification de mélanges liquides

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