GB2183591A - Bag-filling connection for filling upwardly open bags with dusty products - Google Patents

Bag-filling connection for filling upwardly open bags with dusty products Download PDF

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Publication number
GB2183591A
GB2183591A GB08625444A GB8625444A GB2183591A GB 2183591 A GB2183591 A GB 2183591A GB 08625444 A GB08625444 A GB 08625444A GB 8625444 A GB8625444 A GB 8625444A GB 2183591 A GB2183591 A GB 2183591A
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United Kingdom
Prior art keywords
bag
filling
filling connection
connection according
ofthe
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Granted
Application number
GB08625444A
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GB2183591B (en
GB8625444D0 (en
Inventor
Matthias Muller
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Haver and Boecker OHG
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Haver and Boecker OHG
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Publication of GB8625444D0 publication Critical patent/GB8625444D0/en
Publication of GB2183591A publication Critical patent/GB2183591A/en
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Publication of GB2183591B publication Critical patent/GB2183591B/en
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Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65BMACHINES, APPARATUS OR DEVICES FOR, OR METHODS OF, PACKAGING ARTICLES OR MATERIALS; UNPACKING
    • B65B39/00Nozzles, funnels or guides for introducing articles or materials into containers or wrappers
    • B65B39/001Nozzles, funnels or guides for introducing articles or materials into containers or wrappers with flow cut-off means, e.g. valves

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Supplying Of Containers To The Packaging Station (AREA)
  • Basic Packing Technique (AREA)

Abstract

In a bag-filling connection for filling upwardly open bags with dusty products a pre-storage space (4) is provided in the space inside the spreader flaps (6), extends to the region of the edge of the mouth opening of the bag, is formed from shaped members (17, 18) or a flexible tube, and has its lower end dust-tightly closed by the closing movement of spreader flaps (6). The end walls of the pre-storage space (4) are at a spacing from rubber skirts which are fixed to the ends of the spreader flaps (6). The bag (3) is held by the spreader flaps (6) and clamping jaws (5). Each of the chambers formed is in communication with a suction nozzle (1) and the suction can be controlled by a flap (16, Figure 5, not shown) which is movable between an open position and a closed position. The operations of fitting a bag, conveying a filled bag away, introducing filling material into the pre-storage space (4) and controlling the flap can be effected independently of each other. <IMAGE>

Description

SPECIFICATION Bag-filling connection for filling upwardly open bags with dusty products The invention relates two a bag-filling connection for filling upwardly open bags with dusty products.
A bag-filling connection for this purpose is disclosed in German patent specification No. 3 309 531 and comprises a suction means having at least one suction nozzle; two spreader flaps which are pivotable about horizontal axes; clamping jaws associated with the spreader flaps and pivotable about horizontal axes to fix the edge of the mouth opening of the bag to the spreader flaps; skirts which form the front ends ofthe suction nozzle, are made from flexible material and are fixed to the spreader flaps orto parts which are fixed with respect to the flaps; for side fold bags, a folding device associated with the skirts, and movable with itsfolding meansfromout- side the bag-filling connection in a direction towards the space within the bag-filling connection; and for flat bags a spreading device associated with the skirts and movable with its spreading means from the inside outwardly. Such a bag-filling connection is provided with a suction means which is essentially formed from two suction connections or nozzles which are connected to a vacuum pump.Accord- ingly,thewhole ofthespace inside the bag-filling connection is uninterruptedly subjected to a vacuum. That has the effect that, besides air, filling material is also sucked away, thereby giving rise to fluctuations in weight which make it necessary sub- sequently to add material to the contents ofthe bag, by virtue of a conveyor belt-type check weighing machine which is disposed downstream of the filling connection.The filling material which is sucked away may not negligible since a relatively large amount of air has to be sucked away.
A disadvantage with all previously proposed bagfilled connections is that the filling material flows in a condition offreefall from a net-weightweighing machine which is disposed above a back-filling connection, into the bag. Accordingly,thefilling material also entrains a comparatively large amount of air as it falls into the bag and that air must be removed again from the bag. The amount of airto be removed is further increased by virtue of the fact that air flows into the bag when the spreader flaps are open. A particularly important consideration is that the upper edge of the bag should be free of particles of dust, so as to permit reliable formation of a closure seam welding or adhesive. Therefore, the removal of dust is a matter of particular significance.Accordingly, in previously proposed bag-filling con nections,the assembly has included internal shakers or vacuum probes which can be introduced into a bag which has been filled orwhich is being filled.
However, that requires a relatively high level of structural expenditure. Furthermore, also known are external shakers which are set in operation during the filling process.
Another disadvantage that also occurs in the known bag-filling connections is that a subsequently continuing flow of material results in furtherfluctuations in weightand also gives rise to undesirable deposits of dust at the edge ofthe bag.
According to the invention there is provided a bagfilling connection forfilling upwardly open baga with dusty products comprising a suction means having at least one suction nozzle; two spreader flaps which are pivotable about horizontal axes to clamp the edge ofthe mouth opening of a bag to befilled to the spreader flaps; skirts which form the front ends of the suction nozzle, are made from flexible material and are fixed to the spreader flaps orto parts which are fixed with respect to the flaps; for side fold bags, a folding device associated with the skirts and movable with its folding means from outside the bagfilling connection; and,forflatbags,aspreadingde- vice associated with the skirts and movable with its spreading means from the inside outwardly; in which a suction opening of the or each suction nozzle, which opening is disposed in the space within the bag-filling connection, is closable by a closureflap; one or more chambers which are delimited in a downward direction by the lower edge ofthe spreaderflaps, in the space inside the bag-filling connection, can be subjected to reduced pressure by the suction means; the space within the bag-filling connection includes a pre-storage space which, when the spreaderflaps are closed, is closed downwardly and laterally in a dust-tight manner; and the closure flap is opened after a bag has been fitted to the bag-filled connection and is closed during the operation offilling a bag.
In such a bag-filling connection, in each operating phase, the suction means and the chambers which are subjected to a reduced pressure thereby can be separated from the filling material, the bag which is fitted to the bag-filling connection can have the air removed priorto the filling operation, the filling op eration can be carried outwith a small heightoffall of material, which is ofthe optimum value, and a continuing subsequentflowoffilling material is prevented.
Thus, as the suction opening of each suction connection or nozzle can be closed by the closure flap, theairflowcan be interrupted. Asthe closureflap can be of such a configuration that it opens the suction opening afterthe bag has been applied to the filling connection, whi le the spreader jaws are stil I closed, it can be assumed that at least a considerable partofthe air present in the empty bag is sucked away. Accordingly, in the subsequentfilling operation, particularly when dealing with filling materials in powderform,theamountofdustproducedissub- stantially smaller thereby also substantially reducing the danger of filling material being sucked away. As the closure flap can be closed prior to the operation of introducing the filling material into the bag, the suction effect will not be effective during the filling operation so that no filling material escapes at that time. At the end of the filling operation, the closure flap is normally opened in order to suck away at least the dust which clingstotheupperedge ofthe bag so that the bag can reliably be closed by a welded or adhesive seam.
The heightoffall ofthefilling material can be con siderably reduced as the filling material flows into the bag from the pre-storage space which lies directly above the upper edge of the bag. The reduced distance to be covered by the filling material means thatthe amount of airwhich is swirled up is also additionally reduced. Furthermore, the air can be removed from the filling material in the pre-storage space before the next bag is clamped to the bagfilling connection.The pre-storage space can contri bute substantially to increasing output since, as soon as the filling operation is terminated, the next batch of material can already be dumped from the netweight weighing machine which is disposed above the filling hopper, more specifically before the pre- viouslyfilled bag is removed from the filling station.
Further advantages ofthe bag-filling connection of the invention can arise from the chambers which are to be subjected to the effect of a reduced pressure as in thatwaythefilling material is not adverselyaffected by the vacuum. Thus the bag-filling connection can comprise a filling shaft and one or more suction passages which are separated from each other. By virtue of the combination of the features, it can be assumed that the generation of dust, with all the consequences thereof, is substantially reduced.
In accordance with a preferred embodiment having two suction connections or nozzles which are disposed in the region of the front ends of the bag-filling connection, it is provided thatthetwo chambers which can be acted upon by a reduced pressure are delimited at their ends by the flexible skirts. That construction affords the advantage that, besides the spreaderflaps being dust-tightly closed off at each end, the arrangementforms a suction passage which is disposed between the rubber skirts and the prestorage space.
In a simple construction, the pre-storage space may be delimited bytwo shaped or moulded members which are mounted pivotably about horizontal axes, are of a U-shaped cross-section, reduce or taper in a downward direction and mutually overlap with tnangularend walls. The pre-storage space can be opened orclosed ion a particularly simple manner if the shaped members are fixedly connected to the spreaderflaps. That arrangement prevents a continuing subsequent flow of material if the gaps which occur in the closure position are closed off by shaped sealing strips.
In another also preferred construction, the prestorage space may be delimited by a rubber or plastics tube which is fixed to thefilling connection and which is dust-tightly closed in the lower edge region, in the closure position of the spreaderflaps, by pressure bars which are fixed thereto. With that construction,there is no need for movable components within the pre-storage space.
The invention is diagrammatically illustrated by way of example in the accompanying drawings, in which : Figure lisa front elevation of a first embodiment of a bag-filiing connection according to the invention; Figure2 is a view corresponding to Figure 1, with the bag partially filled; Figure 3 is a side view corresponding to Figure 1; Figure 4 is a plan view corresponding to Figure 3; Figure 5and 6 are views corresponding to those shown in Figures 3 and 4, butfor side fold bags; Figure 7shows a perspective view of part ofthe bag-filling connection in the opened condition, as viewed from the underside; Figure 8 is a highly diagrammatic view from the underside ofthe bag4illing connection in the opened condition;; Figure 9 is a view of part of a bag-filling connection having a pre-storage space which is in the form of a tube; and Figure 10 is a sectional view of part ofthe arrangemenu shown in Figure 9.
Filling apparatus as shown in Figure 1 comprises a bag-fil I ing nozzle or connection 1 and a filling hopper 2which is arranged above it. A bag 3 which has already been filled is suspended on the bag-filling connection 1. A pre-storage space 4 which will be described in greater detail hereinafter is provided within the bag-filling connection 1. As shown the pre-storage space 4 has already been filled with filling material, before the previously filled bag 3 has been conveyed away from the bag-filling connection 1. The bag-filling connection 1 is equipped in known mannerwithclampingjaws5which are arranged in pairs, and spreaderflaps 6 which are also arranged in pairs.The clamping jaws 5 and the spreaderflaps 6 can be pivoted into two limit positions, Figure 1 showing only the two positions of the clamping jaws 5. The upper edge of the bag lies between the clamping jaws and the spreaderflaps.
As Figure 1 clearly shows, the filling material falls over an extremely short height as the pre-storage space 4 is disposed directly above the upper edge of the bag. Internal shakers or vacuum probes (not shown) can be disposed in the pre-storage space 4.
Figure 1 further shows that arranged above the prestorage space 4 at each side thereof is a suction nozzle or connection 7 which will be described in greater detail hereinafter, for removing dust from the interiorthereof.The arrows indicatethewayin which air is sucked out ofthe internal space, in the position shown in Figure 1.
In Figure 2, the filling operation has just ended.
The spreaderflaps 6 and the clamping jaws 5 are still opened, and likewise the pre-storage space 4. As comparison between Figures 1 and 2 shows, im- mediately after closure of the flaps 6 and clamping jaws 5, the pre-storage space 4 is already filled with filling material again.
Figures 3 and 4 which correspond to the view shown in Figure 1 showthatthefilling apparatus of Figures 1 to 4 is designed for flat bags. Forthatpur- pose, disposed at each of the sides of the bag-filling connection lisa respective spreading means9comprising spreading fingers 8. Figure 3 illustrates three different positions for each spreading finger 8. The inner position ofthe spreading fingers corresponds to the open position and the middle position corresponds to the closure position of the spreader flaps 6. The outer position of the spreading fingers corresponds to the position with the edge ofthe bag spread out flat, after the bag has been fitted to the bag-filling connection, with the spreader flaps 6 and the clamping jaws 5 closed.
Figure 4 clearly shows that the pre-storage space4 does not extend asfarasthe end edges of the sprea derflaps6,therebyforming suction passages 10 which are in communication with the suction nozzles 7. The outer end edges ofthe suction chambers 10 are enclosed by rubber skirts 11 which are fixed, in a mannerwhich will be described hereinafter, with theirfree vertical edges to the ends of the spreader flaps 6. The suction passages extend into the region ofthe upper edge ofthe mouth opening of the bag.
The filling apparatus shown in Figures Sand 6 is designed for side fold bags. In accordance therewith, arranged at each of the two sides thereof is a respect ive folding device 12 which is essentially formed from a folding finger 13which is pivotable abouta horizontal axis and which bears against the bag or against the rubber skirt 11 on the outside thereof, and a slider 14 which is disposed beneath the free end of the folding finger 13. FigureS illustrates the two limit positions of the folding finger 13. in that connection, the outer position corresponds to the open position ofthe bag-filling connection 1 while the inner position corresponds to the closure position ofthe bag-filling connection 1 and inwardlydisposed side folds.Those two positions correspond to the inner and middle positions ofthe slider 14. The outer position of the slider 14 corresponds to the position after the bag has been fitted to the bagfilling connection 1, with the spreader flaps 6 and clamping jaws 5 still in a closed condition. It will also be seen from Figure 5that a flap 16 is provided in the suction connection 7 and is pivotable about a horizontal axis 15 between an open and a closed position. The open position is shown at 16' in FigureS.
The configuration of the pre-storage space4 is illustrated in Figures 7 and 8. As shown therein, the lower part comprises two shaped or moulded members 17 and 18which areofa U-shaped configuration in cross-section and which are screwed to the spreaderflaps 6. The side walls extend parallel to the respective spreader flap 6. The end walls on one side are disposed at a small spacing from each other. As shown in particular in Figure 8, the end walls ofthe member 17 embrace those ofthe member 18. Figure 7 showsthatthe end walls ofthe member 18are of a triangularconfiguration, in the mannerof a point.
That configuration provides that a hopper is also formed when the spreaderflaps 6 are in the closed condition. As can be seen in particularfrom Figures 1 and 8, a sealing strip 20 is fitted into the lower, horizontally extending edge of the member 17. Afurther shaped sealing strip 21 is fitted to the free end ofthe end walls of the member 17. The sealing strips 20 and 21 firmly close the gaps which are formed by the members 17 and 18 when the spreaderflaps 6 are in the closed condition, thereby effectively preventing a subsequent continuing flow offilling material therethrough.
In the construction shown in Figure 9, the pre storage space4 has aflexibletube 22 of rubberor plastics material while associated therewith at its lower end are pressure bars 23 which are fixed to the spreaderflaps 6. In the illustrated embodiment, the pressure bars 23 are provided with inclined surfaces at their longitudinal edges, thereby providing a sealing surface when the spreaderflaps are in a closed condition. The pressure bars 23 are denoted by reference numeral 23' in the closed position. Figure 10 shows in particular the way in which the rubber skirts 11 are fixed to spreaderflaps 6. As shown therein, folding plates 25 are secured to the end edges of the spreader flaps 6 by means of screw-on plates 24, and the respective edges ofthe rubber skirts 11 arefolded arund the plates 25.The plates 25 are designed for a respective width of bag and accordingly are changed overwhen converting the machine to a different bag format. Figure 10 also shows that the upper edge of the bag bears sealingly against the outside surfaces of the respective rubber skirt 11. The bag illustrated is a flat bag. Itwill be seen thatthespreadingfinger8shown in Figures3 and4 bears against the associated rubber skirt 11, on the inside thereof. The position ofthe rubber skirt 11 and the folding plates 25 is shown in dash-dotted lines with the spreaderflaps 6 in the closed condition, and indicated by reference numerals 11' and 25' respectively. Instead of the flexible tube 22 illustrated, it is also possible to use the construction incorporat ingthe U-shaped members 17.In a manner not shown in the drawings, the arrangement may also include pairs ofgripperswhich are mounted laterally of the spreading finger 8, for flat bags of different widths, the opening effectively preventing a subse quentcontinuingflowoffilling materialthere- through.
In the construction shown in Figure 9, the prestorage space 4 has a flexible tube 22 of rubber or plastics material while associated therewith at its lower end are pressure bars 23 which are fixed to the spreader flaps 6. In the illustrated embodiment, the pressure bars 23 are provided with inclined surfaces at their longitudinal edges, thereby providing a sealing surface when the spreader flaps are in a closed condition. The pressure bars 23 are denoted by reference numeral 23' in the closed position. Figure 10 shows in particular the way in wh ich the rubber skirts 11 are fixed to the spreaderflaps 6. As shown therein, folding plates 25 are secured to the end edges ofthe spreader flaps 6 by means of screw-on plates 24, and the respective edges of the rubber skirts 11 are folded around the plates 25.The plates 25 are designed for a respective width of bag and accordingly are changed overwhen converting the machine to a different bag format. Figure 10 also shows that the upper edge of the bag bears sealingly against the outside surfaces ofthe respective rubber skirt 11. The bag illustrated is a flat bag. It will be seen thatthespreading finger8 shown in Figures 3 and4 bears against the associated rubber skirt 11, on the inside thereof. The position ofthe rubber skirt 11 and thefolding plates 25 is shown in dash-dotted lines with the spreader flaps 6 in the closed condition, and indicated by reference numerals 11' and 25' respectively. Instead of the flexibletube 22 illustrated, it is also possible to use the construction incorporating the U-shaped members 17. In a manner not shown in the drawings, the arrangement may also include pairs ofgrippers which are mounted laterally of the spreading finger 8, for flat bags of different widths, the opening cross-section being suitably adapted to the operating range of the spreaders by means ofthe pairs of grippers. The grippers define the opening cross-section when dealing with bags of greater widths.
After an empty bag 3 has been fitted to the bag filling connection 1,eachflapl6ofthebag-filling connection 7 is moved into the open position priorto opening ofthe spreader flaps 6. In that way the bag which is suspended from the filling connection is at least partially evacuated, in other words, it remains in a flat condition. The pre-storage space 4 will have already been filled by the weighing machine (not shown), in which respect the bag-filling connection 1 may also be in the form of a weighing container of a weighing machine. After closure ofthe flaps 16, the spreaderjaws 6 are opened and the filling material contained in the pre-storage space 4flows into the bag with, it will be noted, minimum height of fall.
Afterthe bag has been filled,the spreader flaps 6 and the pre-storage space 4 are closed. The flaps 16 are returned to the open position whereby substantially the upper edge of the bag is vacuum cleaned. Even before the bag is releasedfromthe bag-filling connection 1 by opening of the clamping jaws 5, the prestorage space 4will have been filled again. The next following bag can then befitted and filled in the above-described manner.

Claims (19)

1. Abag-filiing connectionforfilling upwardly open baga with dusty products comprising a suction means having at least one suction nozzle; two sprea derflapswhich are pivotable about horizontal axes; clamping jaws associated with the spreader flaps and pivotable about horizontal axes to clamp the edge ofthe mouth opening of a bag to be filled to the spreader flaps; skirts which form the front ends of the suction nozzle, are made from flexible material and are fixed to the spreader flaps orto parts which are fixed with respectto the flaps; for side fold bags, a folding device associated with the skirts and movable with its folding means from outside the bagfilling connection; and forflat bags, a spreading device associated with the skirts and movable with its spreading means from the inside outwardly; in which a suction opening ofthe or each suction nozzle, which opening is disposed in the space within the bag-filling connection, is closable by a closure flap; one or more chambers which are delim ited in a downward direction by the lower edge ofthe spreader flaps, in the space inside the bag-filling connection, can be subjected to reduced pressure by the suction means; the space within the bag-filling connection includes a pre-storage space which, when the spreaderflaps are closed, is closed down wardlyand laterally in a dust-tightmanner; andthe closure flap is opened after a bag has been fitted to the bag-filled connection and is closed during the op eration offilling a bag.
2. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which after the bag has been filled the closure flap can be briefly opened.
3. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which after the bag has been filled and the bagfilling connection has been closed, prior to removal of the filled bag, the closure flap can be briefly opened.
4. A bag-filling connection according to any one of claims 1 to 3, in which the drivefortheopening and closing movement of the bag-filling connection is controllable independently of the drive forthe closure flap.
5. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which the two chambers which can be subjected to reduce pressure are delimited attheirfront ends by the flexible skirts.
6. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which the pre-storage space is delimited bytwo shaped members which are mounted pivotably about horizontal axes, are of a U-shaped crosssection, reduce in a downward direction and overlap each other with triangular end walls.
7. A bag-filling connection according to claim 6, in which the lower region of each shaped member tapers to a point.
8. A bag-filling connection according to claim 6, in which each shaped member is fixedly connected by a screw connection to an associated one ofthe spreader flaps.
9. A bag-filling connection according to claim 6, in which the pre-storage space has a stationary filling shaft whose end walls are disposed adjoining the end walls ofthe shaped members and which taperto a point.
10. A bag-filling connection according to claim 6, in which the gaps between the vertical and horizontal edges of the shaped members, which are disposed in adjacent relationship in the closure position ofthe bag-filling connection are dust-tightly closable by shaped sealing strips which are anchored to the shaped member.
11. A bag-filling connection according to claim 10, in which the shaped sealing strip which extends in the horizontal direction is disposed between the outward end walls of one of the shaped members and the shaped sealing strips extending in a vertical direction are secured to the other ofthe shaped members.
12. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which the pre-storage space is delimited by a tube of rubber or plastics material, which is fixed to the filling connection and which in the lower edge region in the closure position of the spreaderflaps is dusttightly closed by pressure bars which are fixed to the spreaderflaps.
13. A bag-filling connection according to claim 12, in which the pressure bars reduce in crosssection towards the longitudinal edges by virtue of inclined surfaces or by virtue of an arcuate configuration.
14. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which the bag-filling connection is provided with vacuum probes or internal shakers, which can be introduced into the pre-storage space.
15. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which the operation of introducing the filling material into the pre-storage space can be effected independently ofthe removal of the filled bag from the bag-filling connection.
16. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which the operation of introducing the filling material into the pre-storage chamber can be effected independently of the fitting of an empty bag to the bagfilling connection.
17. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, in which the bag-filling connection is in the form of a weighing container of a net-weightweighing machine.
18. A bag-filling connection according to claim 1, including a spreader device for flat bags in which pairs of grippers are associated with the spreader device for reducing the opening cross-section.
19. Abag-filling connection substantially asher- einbefore described and illustrated with referenceto the accompanying drawings.
GB8625444A 1985-11-26 1986-10-23 Bag-filling connection for filling upwardly open bags with dusty products Expired GB2183591B (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
DE19853541697 DE3541697A1 (en) 1985-11-26 1985-11-26 BAGS FOR FILLING DUSTY PRODUCTS IN THE OPEN BAG

Publications (3)

Publication Number Publication Date
GB8625444D0 GB8625444D0 (en) 1986-11-26
GB2183591A true GB2183591A (en) 1987-06-10
GB2183591B GB2183591B (en) 1989-11-22

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Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
GB8625444A Expired GB2183591B (en) 1985-11-26 1986-10-23 Bag-filling connection for filling upwardly open bags with dusty products

Country Status (3)

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DE (1) DE3541697A1 (en)
FR (1) FR2590545B1 (en)
GB (1) GB2183591B (en)

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
GB2207651A (en) * 1987-08-06 1989-02-08 Haver & Boecker Apparatus for filling open-top sacks
CN104554902A (en) * 2014-12-12 2015-04-29 浙江东立绿源科技股份有限公司 Discharging opening bagging device
US9114898B2 (en) 2011-03-02 2015-08-25 Haver & Boecker Ohg Apparatus and method for filling valve bags with dry bulk materials
IT201700012736A1 (en) * 2017-02-06 2018-08-06 Altopack Spa Storage device for fragile products.

Families Citing this family (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
ES2166242B2 (en) * 1999-01-22 2003-07-01 Payper Sa DISCHARGE MOUTH FOR SACK FILLING MACHINES.
AT410780B (en) * 2000-03-17 2003-07-25 Statec Anlagentechnik Gmbh FILLING DEVICE FOR BULBS
DE102010049369A1 (en) * 2010-10-26 2012-04-26 Haver & Boecker Ohg Sack and method for filling a bag

Family Cites Families (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3137328A (en) * 1961-05-01 1964-06-16 Continental Carbon Co Filling spout
DE2424631B2 (en) * 1974-05-21 1978-10-19 Librawerk Pelz & Nagel Gmbh & Co Kg, 3300 Braunschweig Bagging device
DE2615270C2 (en) * 1976-04-08 1982-11-18 Rovema Verpackungsmaschinen GmbH & Co KG, 6301 Fernwald Device for packing bulk goods
ES480558A1 (en) * 1978-05-16 1979-11-16 Windmoeller & Hoelscher Filling funnel for filling large sacks with pourable material
DE3140332C2 (en) * 1981-10-10 1985-06-27 Librawerk Pelz & Nagel Gmbh & Co Kg, 3300 Braunschweig Bagging device
DE3212299C2 (en) * 1982-04-02 1985-08-22 Haver & Boecker, 4740 Oelde Bagging nozzle for filling dusty products into open-top bags
US4526214A (en) * 1983-07-29 1985-07-02 Mcgregor Harold R Bag filling apparatus

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
GB2207651A (en) * 1987-08-06 1989-02-08 Haver & Boecker Apparatus for filling open-top sacks
US9114898B2 (en) 2011-03-02 2015-08-25 Haver & Boecker Ohg Apparatus and method for filling valve bags with dry bulk materials
CN104554902A (en) * 2014-12-12 2015-04-29 浙江东立绿源科技股份有限公司 Discharging opening bagging device
IT201700012736A1 (en) * 2017-02-06 2018-08-06 Altopack Spa Storage device for fragile products.

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
DE3541697A1 (en) 1987-05-27
GB2183591B (en) 1989-11-22
GB8625444D0 (en) 1986-11-26
DE3541697C2 (en) 1988-11-03
FR2590545B1 (en) 1991-01-25
FR2590545A1 (en) 1987-05-29

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PCNP Patent ceased through non-payment of renewal fee

Effective date: 19941023