JPS60220798A - Continuous sheet for stacking copying - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention is applicable to stacking and supplying continuous copying paper for mechanical copying by a computer copying machine or the like.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a stacked copying sheet in which sheets of different types stacked one on top of another do not pose a problem in maintaining an accurate stacked state.

Conventionally, the types of documents are different, such as invoices, receipts, receipts, etc., but when entering the amount, quantity, etc., the same number or letter is entered in the appropriate column of each form. is a set of several sheets of paper with different properties, 3 sheets, 5 sheets.
It is common practice to stack sheets of paper in the same shape and feed them into a computer-based printer (hereinafter referred to as a printer) so that each paper can be filled out at the same time in a single operation. If the forms are not stacked correctly, the numbers or letters that have been copied will not be entered correctly in the appropriate fields, and will be copied incorrectly in the margins, resulting in a very unsightly appearance and sometimes causing misunderstandings. This is considered to be a fatal flaw for this type of paper. Once each pile of paper has been stacked correctly on board, it is necessary to send it to a printer, etc. without disturbing its condition, and in order to satisfy the purpose, it is necessary to feed the paper into a printer, etc.95. It is a common practice to provide a glued portion 3 with a slight width parallel to the marginal hole 7 of a set of stacked sheets of paper to prevent the stacked state from collapsing. However, the paper has a perforation line 2 as a separation line between the adjacent paper, and the above-mentioned gluing is applied across this separation line, and the paper is folded and folded along the separation line 2. Then, when the glue is dry, the folds are stretched and fed into the printer. Therefore, only one end, which has been pasted with glue 3, absorbs the moisture from the glue and becomes locally stretched 6 as shown in Figure 5, and is folded along the separation line. Since the paper is to be dried, the next step is to stretch the paper after drying! Send it to a printer, etc.! In this case, the glued folded portion has a mountain-shaped protuberance 5 or a valley-shaped depression as shown in FIG. This has resulted in disadvantages such as interference with the printer, interfering with normal operation, and making it difficult to perform a good copying operation.

However, in the present invention, in order to eliminate this kind of trouble, if the above-mentioned glue is applied over about 20 mm of both ends through the perforated separation line, the glue-free part will be left and the other parts will be glued. Since we decided to apply glue, there was no moisture in the glue that should be moistened and stretched at the folded part where the separation line was, so there was no change when we folded it and dried it. It is fed into the printer in a flat and normal stacked state without causing any bumps, etc., and without compromising the accuracy of stacking (and even if there are protrusions etc. inside the machine). It is very effective as it allows smooth progress (as progress is made, without fear of conflict, etc.) and good copying.

To explain in detail about the attached drawing showing an example of the implementation of the present invention on an anvil, 1 is a sheet of paper that is continuous in a long length through a separation line 2 such as a sewing machine, and as shown in FIG. For example, the paper in the series is bill a, the second series of papers is receipt b,
The third series of sheets is a stack of different types of sheets, such as receipt C, etc., and 3 is the stacked sheet a.

This is a glued portion parallel to the marginal holes 7 such as b, c, etc. Reference numeral 4 denotes the glued missing part, which has existed for about 20 years, with each perforation 2 in the middle, and has not been glued. In the present invention, the glued portions 3 parallel to the marginal holes 7 of the stacked paper to prevent the stacking from collapsing are cut out without applying glue at intervals of about 20 mm, with the perforations in the middle. 4, even if the stacked paper is folded at the perforation as shown in Fig. 3 and then stretched to be fed into a copying machine after the glue dries, the folding will not occur. Since there is no glue in the part, it does not absorb moisture and is not stretched.
The fourth
As shown in the figure, it can be fed into the printer in a flat state, and there is no risk of interference such as collision in the machine, and the glued parts 3 on the side edges other than the defective parts prevent stacking. Accuracy can be maintained sufficiently, and very good copying is possible, which is highly effective.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The attached drawings show an example of carrying out the present invention, and FIG. 2 is a plan view of sheets, FIG. 2 is a plan view of stacked sheets, FIG. The figure is a side view of the sheet in an elongated state for feeding into a copying machine after drying, and FIG. Figure 6 shows the conventional method of gluing without missing parts.
FIG. 3 is a side view of the product after it has been folded and dried and then stretched to be sent to a printer. 1... Paper, 2... Perforation, 3... Gluing part, 4
... glued missing part, 5... raised part, 6... recessed part,
7...Marginal hole. Applicant Kawase Computer Supply Co., Ltd. No. 1Wi No. 211I No. 4II No. 51!1 Figure 6

Claims (1)

[Claims] A marginal method for stacking copy sheets of different types and with written characters, etc., on top of one another with a separation line in succession, so that the stacked states match exactly as expected. 1. A continuous paper for stacked copying, characterized in that in gluing parallel to the holes, glued cut-out portions are interposed between the separation line of the paper at small intervals on both sides in the middle.