US1057468A - Automatic roll-skinning mechanism. - Google Patents

Automatic roll-skinning mechanism. Download PDF

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US1057468A
US1057468A US68452612A US1912684526A US1057468A US 1057468 A US1057468 A US 1057468A US 68452612 A US68452612 A US 68452612A US 1912684526 A US1912684526 A US 1912684526A US 1057468 A US1057468 A US 1057468A
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roll
pulp
knife
cylinder
skinning
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US68452612A
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Ladislaus J Vechinsky
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ARBA B MARVIN
GILBERT E MARVIN
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ARBA B MARVIN
GILBERT E MARVIN
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B26—HAND CUTTING TOOLS; CUTTING; SEVERING
    • B26D—CUTTING; DETAILS COMMON TO MACHINES FOR PERFORATING, PUNCHING, CUTTING-OUT, STAMPING-OUT OR SEVERING
    • B26D1/00—Cutting through work characterised by the nature or movement of the cutting member or particular materials not otherwise provided for; Apparatus or machines therefor; Cutting members therefor
    • B26D1/01—Cutting through work characterised by the nature or movement of the cutting member or particular materials not otherwise provided for; Apparatus or machines therefor; Cutting members therefor involving a cutting member which does not travel with the work
    • B26D1/12—Cutting through work characterised by the nature or movement of the cutting member or particular materials not otherwise provided for; Apparatus or machines therefor; Cutting members therefor involving a cutting member which does not travel with the work having a cutting member moving about an axis
    • B26D1/14—Cutting through work characterised by the nature or movement of the cutting member or particular materials not otherwise provided for; Apparatus or machines therefor; Cutting members therefor involving a cutting member which does not travel with the work having a cutting member moving about an axis with a circular cutting member, e.g. disc cutter
    • B26D1/20—Cutting through work characterised by the nature or movement of the cutting member or particular materials not otherwise provided for; Apparatus or machines therefor; Cutting members therefor involving a cutting member which does not travel with the work having a cutting member moving about an axis with a circular cutting member, e.g. disc cutter coacting with a fixed member
    • B26D1/205—Cutting through work characterised by the nature or movement of the cutting member or particular materials not otherwise provided for; Apparatus or machines therefor; Cutting members therefor involving a cutting member which does not travel with the work having a cutting member moving about an axis with a circular cutting member, e.g. disc cutter coacting with a fixed member for thin material, e.g. for sheets, strips or the like

Definitions

  • My invention relates to automatic roll skinning mechanism which although adaptable for all manufacturing processes where a sheet of material formed on a cylinder is to be periodically removed in the form of a sheet, is.particularlyadaptable for removing pulp sheets formed by successive layers on a roll of so-called wet machines.
  • the pulp is carried on an endless belt/and deposited in layers on an upper pressroll which rests against a similar bottom press roll placed in bearings -vertically under the top roll.
  • the pulp is deposited on the top roll in a layenthat gradually grows thicker, it has been the usual custom to have a man strip ofi? the layer or sheet of pulp with a so-called skinning-stick. This of course requires an extra man andeonstant supervision by him of the machine. Attempts have been made to more or less automatically skin the pulp from the roll, but such attempts have been more or less unreliable and inefficient.
  • One of the important features of my invention is therefore to provide more efi- -cientand reliable mechanism to be automatically controlled by the thickness of the pulp sheet to efiiciently and reliably and at the proper time imitate the operation of askinning stick to cut'the pulp sheet.
  • Another object is to start the pulp sheet away from the roll during the cutting there of so that the sheet will then-by its own weight disengage itself from the roll'to be received on suitable transfer mechanism.
  • FIG. 1 is a front elevational view showing the upper and lower press rolls and the association therewith of the skinning controlling mechanism
  • Fig. 2 is an enlarged end elevational. view for illustrating more clearly the operation of the skinning mechanism
  • Fig. 3 is a View partly in section looking from plane 33 Fig. 2
  • Fig. 4 is a front elevational view of one end of the top roll showing the skinning knife 1n engagement withthe pulp thereon
  • Fig. 5 is an enlarged sectional View taken substantially on plane 5-5 Figui
  • Fig. 6 is'aplan view of the parts shown in Fig. 5.
  • The, roll supporting frame comprises a base 10 mounting bearing standards 11 and 12.
  • the top press roll 13 has trunnions 14 and 15 journaled in bearing boxes 16 and 17 I 12.
  • the upper and lower rolls carry gears and 26 respectively which are always in mesh with each other.
  • the gear 26 of the lower roll meshes with a pinion 27 on a drive shaft 28 journaled in the standards 11 and 12 and adapted to be driven in any suitableinanner;
  • the formation of the pulp layer or sheet on the 'upper press roll is well understood in the art,-an endless belt carrying an endless thin layer of pulp to the upper roll, which layer is wound about said roll until a thick layer or sheet is formed thereon, andfwhen this layer is thick enough it is ready to be skinned or peeled from the roll.
  • a bracket 29 extends upwardly and inwardly from the standard 12, and at its end carries a rectangular'head 30 in which is supported a journal box 31 for box 31 is vertically adjustable being shown as supported between upper and lower adjustingscrews 35 and 36 engaging in the upper and lower walls of thehead 30.
  • the outer end of shaft '32 carries a cam disk 37 '1 ,which controls the operation of valve adjusting -mechanism for .the skinning knife actuating mechanism.
  • a cylinder 38 is mounted on the standard 12 of the upper roll.
  • this cylin- 2 der is the piston 39 from which extends the piston rod 40 which terminates at its outer end in a rectangular head 41 which has the upperand. lower grooves43 and 44-for receiving the slide rods-45-and 46 secured to 25' and extending'between the standards 11 and '12 directly in front of the top press roll.
  • This head 41 carries a skinning knife structure 42, which will-be described more in detail later, and as thepiston is reciprocated go forward and back in the cylinder 38, the
  • the head 41 is reciprocated in front of the roll and the skinning knife is reciprocatedacross the frontof and against the roll'to cut the pulp sheetjthereon.
  • the piston can be 5 driven by any suitable fluid under pressure,
  • valve mechanism for controlling the flow of fluid to and from the" cylinder is v 40 best shown in Figs. 2 and 3.
  • Ayalve chest 47 is supported from the. standard 12 .ver tically below thecam disk 37, this valve chest having the valve seat 48 over which reciprocates a D-valve 48 whose steml'50. -45 extends upwardly from thevalve chest and is connected with 'a' rod'hlft'o which is' p iv. otedi a cam roller ;'52','-.'sorne means such as a.
  • cam disk 37 has the section 61 of intermediate diameter and of about 180 degrees in eXtent the section 62 of about 90 degrees extent being of-greater diametenand 'section'63, of about 90 degrees extent, be-
  • the machine is set in operation, the 7 parts rotate in direclion' of the arrows indicated thereon and are in the positions in dicated, he gears 33 and 34 being out of mesh and the cam roller 52 being at the end of intermediate section 61 ready to. be e ngaged by the larger diameter section 62, the valve being in intermediate or exhaust position. As soon as the pulp on the top roll reaches a predetermined thickness, the gear 34 will.
  • the valve will be moved upwardly to connect the upper port 56 with the exhaust port and to'expose "the port 54 to the valve chest so that compressed fiuid will flow to the outer end of the cylinder and the piston will be driven out so that the head 41 will be carried across the guide bars 45 and 46 and the pulp 9O layer cut by. the knife.
  • the cam roller now drops from the section 62 to the short diameter. section 63 on the cam, the valve will connect the port 54 with exhaust outlet and will expose the port 56 leading to the inner end 'of the cylinder.
  • the skinning knife may be of any suitable design.
  • the knife 42 is suspended from the head 41, an arm 64 extending upwardly from the knife having a forward ex tension 65 at its end engaging in a socket 66 in the rear side of the head and in order to hold the knife to the head and also to hold the point. of the knife against the roll, the arm 64 has a lateral extension 67 through which passes a bolt 68 whose head is within the pocket 69 in the front sideof the head 41, a compression spring 70 being interposed between the bolt head-and thebase of the pocket so thatthe right end of controlled and 'ac'tuated to cutthe accumunuances the knife will be pulled outwardly and the left end thereof held against the roll.
  • the knife has also a deflector blade 71 which, as illustrated in Fig. 4, engages'under the pulp sheet after the cutting thereof to pull the sheet from the roll so that the sheet-will then automatically be delivered from between the rolls to a suitable receiving surface. end of the roll the lower end of the cut sheet will of course have fallen away from the roll and the up per end of the'she et will have traveled upwardly with the roll so that the knife and its supporting headcan be re turned to normal position at the right of the roll.
  • a deflector blade 71 which, as illustrated in Fig. 4, engages'under the pulp sheet after the cutting thereof to pull the sheet from the roll so that the sheet-will then automatically be delivered from between the rolls to a suitable receiving surface. end of the roll the lower end of the cut sheet will of course have fallen away from the roll and the up per end of the'she et will have traveled upwardly with the roll so that the knife and its supporting headcan be re turned to normal position at the right of the roll.
  • I thus provide a simple and eflicient attachment for wet machines, which is controlled entirely automatically by the rolls to accurately and efiiciently and at the proper Y time out the accumulated pulp sheet and peel the sheet from the top roll.
  • I donot, of course, desireto be limited to the precise construction, arrangement and operation shown and described, as changes are possible which would still come within the scope of the invention and I claim the following: I; In combination with the upper and lower press rolls of a pulp machine, one of which rolls is adapted to receive accumulating layers of pulp, of a skinning knife, means for guiding said knife longitudinally across the face of said receiving roll, a cylinder having a piston connected with said knife, valve mechanism for controlling the flow of fluid under pressure to said cylinder, and means rendered operative when said pulp reaches a certain thickness on said receiving roll to control'said valve mechanism to cause reciprocation of said piston within said cylinder and reciprocation of the knife the operation of said valve. mechanism, and
  • valve mechanism for controlling the flow of fluid to and from said cylinder,- a stem extending from said valve mechanism and carrying a cam roller, a cam disk for cotiperating with said roller to shift the valve stem and valve mechanism to control the flow of fluid to the.cylinder to cause reciprocation of the piston therein, a normally interrupted driving train between said cam disk and'receiving roll and means for closing said driving train when the accumulating pulpon' the receiving roll reaches a predeterminedthickness.
  • a skinning knife a cylinder, :1 piston within said cylinder and a rod extending from said piston and connected at its outer end with saidknife, said cylinder being positioned so that said piston when actuated will cause reciprocation of the knife across the face of the receiving roll, valve mechanism for controlling the flow of fluid to and from said cylinder, a stem extending from said valve mechanism and carrying a cam roller, cam disk for cooperating with said roller to shift the valve stem and valve mechanism to control the flow of fluid to the cylinder to cause reciprocation of the piston therein, a gear wheel connected with said disk, a gear wheel on said receivingroll, said gear wheelsvbeing normally out of mesh andvertically movable, journal boxes for said receiving roll for allowing said receiving roll to gradually raise as the accumulating pulp increases in thickness thereon, said gears being brought into mesh as soon as the thickness.

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  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
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Description

L. J. VEGHINSKY. AUTOMATIC ROLL SKINNING MECHANISM.
APPLICATION FILED I\IAR.18. 1912.
2 SHEETBSHEET 1.
ImferiTZir.
Patented Apr. 1, 1913.
L. J. VEGHINSKY. AUTOMATIC ROLL SKINNING MECHANISM.
APPLICATION FILED MAB. 18, 1912.
Patented Apr. 1, 1913.
. v P W Jmg Y efli'iorneys.
i ,oaaaea.
"Unrrnn LADISLAUSJ. VECHINSKY, OF PORT EDWARDS, WISCONSIN, ASSIGBII'OR F QNE'HALF TO GILBERT E. MARVIN, 0F NEKOOSA, WISCONSIN, AND (lNE-HALF TO ABBA l3.
MARVIN, OFCHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
-- AUTOMATIC ROLL SKINNING MECHANISM.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Apr. 11, 19.33.
Application filed March 18, 1912. Serial Ho. 684,526.
To all whom. it may concern: Be it known that I, .Lnnrsnius J. VE- CHINSKY, a citizen of the United Stat-es, residing in the city of Port Edwards, county of Wood, and State of Wisconsin, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Automatic Roll-Skinning Mechanism, of which the following is a specification.
My invention relates to automatic roll skinning mechanism which although adaptable for all manufacturing processes where a sheet of material formed on a cylinder is to be periodically removed in the form of a sheet, is.particularlyadaptable for removing pulp sheets formed by successive layers on a roll of so-called wet machines. In the operation of a wet machine, the pulp is carried on an endless belt/and deposited in layers on an upper pressroll which rests against a similar bottom press roll placed in bearings -vertically under the top roll. As the pulp is deposited on the top roll in a layenthat gradually grows thicker, it has been the usual custom to have a man strip ofi? the layer or sheet of pulp with a so-called skinning-stick. This of course requires an extra man andeonstant supervision by him of the machine. Attempts have been made to more or less automatically skin the pulp from the roll, but such attempts have been more or less unreliable and inefficient.
One of the important features of my invention is therefore to provide more efi- -cientand reliable mechanism to be automatically controlled by the thickness of the pulp sheet to efiiciently and reliably and at the proper time imitate the operation of askinning stick to cut'the pulp sheet.
Another object is to start the pulp sheet away from the roll during the cutting there of so that the sheet will then-by its own weight disengage itself from the roll'to be received on suitable transfer mechanism.
In the accompanying drawings I have illustrated one form of mechanism for carrying out the features of my invention and in these drawings Figure 1 is a front elevational view showing the upper and lower press rolls and the association therewith of the skinning controlling mechanism; Fig. 2 is an enlarged end elevational. view for illustrating more clearly the operation of the skinning mechanism; Fig. 3 is a View partly in section looking from plane 33 Fig. 2; Fig. 4: is a front elevational view of one end of the top roll showing the skinning knife 1n engagement withthe pulp thereon; Fig. 5 is an enlarged sectional View taken substantially on plane 5-5 Figui; and Fig. 6 is'aplan view of the parts shown in Fig. 5.
The, roll supporting frame comprises a base 10 mounting bearing standards 11 and 12. The top press roll 13 has trunnions 14 and 15 journaled in bearing boxes 16 and 17 I 12. At one end, the upper and lower rolls carry gears and 26 respectively which are always in mesh with each other. The gear 26 of the lower roll meshes with a pinion 27 on a drive shaft 28 journaled in the standards 11 and 12 and adapted to be driven in any suitableinanner; The formation of the pulp layer or sheet on the 'upper press roll is well understood in the art,-an endless belt carrying an endless thin layer of pulp to the upper roll, which layer is wound about said roll until a thick layer or sheet is formed thereon, andfwhen this layer is thick enough it is ready to be skinned or peeled from the roll. In the arrangement described, as the layer on the upper roll becomes thicker, the roll is gradually raised bodily, and I provide skinning mechanism which is automatically brought into operation when the layer on the roll reaches a certain thickness. A bracket 29 extends upwardly and inwardly from the standard 12, and at its end carries a rectangular'head 30 in which is supported a journal box 31 for box 31 is vertically adjustable being shown as supported between upper and lower adjustingscrews 35 and 36 engaging in the upper and lower walls of thehead 30. The outer end of shaft '32 carries a cam disk 37 '1 ,which controls the operation of valve adjusting -mechanism for .the skinning knife actuating mechanism. As shown a cylinder 38 is mounted on the standard 12 of the upper roll. Reciprocable within :this cylin- 2 der is the piston 39 from which extends the piston rod 40 which terminates at its outer end in a rectangular head 41 which has the upperand. lower grooves43 and 44-for receiving the slide rods-45-and 46 secured to 25' and extending'between the standards 11 and '12 directly in front of the top press roll.
' This head 41 carries a skinning knife structure 42, which will-be described more in detail later, and as thepiston is reciprocated go forward and back in the cylinder 38, the
head 41 is reciprocated in front of the roll and the skinning knife is reciprocatedacross the frontof and against the roll'to cut the pulp sheetjthereon. The piston can be 5 driven by any suitable fluid under pressure,
butdpreferably steam "or compressed air is use v 1 v The valve mechanism for controlling the flow of fluid to and from the" cylinder is v 40 best shown in Figs. 2 and 3. Ayalve chest 47 is supported from the. standard 12 .ver tically below thecam disk 37, this valve chest having the valve seat 48 over which reciprocates a D-valve 48 whose steml'50. -45 extends upwardly from thevalve chest and is connected with 'a' rod'hlft'o which is' p iv. otedi a cam roller ;'52','-.'sorne means such as a. weight 53 *beingprovided for holding the roller against the} cam.',.pe 'riphery; From" .50; the, lower porter in the valve seata supply pipe'55 'e'xtendsto ,the' outer end of the cyl-' in I err 39' and from the upper port 56 a .supplypipe 57 extends to the inner end of the cylinder, thefiinter'mediate vor exhaust port 58 connecting with'the exhaust pipe 59. Asthe valve is vertically reciprocated-over this seat, the'pipes 55'and '57 are alternately 1 connected with the valve chest and with the fluid supply deliveredby .a pipe 60. The
60 cam disk 37 has the section 61 of intermediate diameter and of about 180 degrees in eXtent the section 62 of about 90 degrees extent being of-greater diametenand 'section'63, of about 90 degrees extent, be-
ading of lesser diameter than the intermedienses ate section, tlic connection between the sec tions 61 and 62 being gradual, and the connection between the sections 62 and 63 beingabrupt, as clearly shown in Fig. 2.
\Vhon the machine is set in operation, the 7 parts rotate in direclion' of the arrows indicated thereon and are in the positions in dicated, he gears 33 and 34 being out of mesh and the cam roller 52 being at the end of intermediate section 61 ready to. be e ngaged by the larger diameter section 62, the valve being in intermediate or exhaust position. As soon as the pulp on the top roll reaches a predetermined thickness, the gear 34 will. come into meshing engagement with so gear wheel 33 and the cam disk will be rotated and, as soon as the larger section 62 eugages the cam roller, the valve will be moved upwardly to connect the upper port 56 with the exhaust port and to'expose "the port 54 to the valve chest so that compressed fiuid will flow to the outer end of the cylinder and the piston will be driven out so that the head 41 will be carried across the guide bars 45 and 46 and the pulp 9O layer cut by. the knife. When the cam roller now drops from the section 62 to the short diameter. section 63 on the cam, the valve will connect the port 54 with exhaust outlet and will expose the port 56 leading to the inner end 'of the cylinder. Compressed fiuid will now enter at the inner end of the cylinder and the fluid exhausted at the outer end thereof and the head 41 is carried back to its normal position. The cam roller then comes into engagementiwith the intermediate sectionfil ofthe cam and the valve is moved to its intermediate po- 1 sition to close both ports. The adjustment of the parts is such'that the cut pulp layer will not be entirely removedfroin between the rolls until'the camdisk has returned to normal condition with the cam roller at the jend'of section 61. When the sheet finally leaves ,therolls, thetop roll will of course drop to'unmesh gear 34 from the gear. 33.
Tlius at;certain intervals determined by the thickness of the pulp on the upper roll, the skinning mechanism will be automatically la'te'd' pulp layer. v
The skinning knife may be of any suitable design. As shown, the knife 42 is suspended from the head 41, an arm 64 extending upwardly from the knife having a forward ex tension 65 at its end engaging in a socket 66 in the rear side of the head and in order to hold the knife to the head and also to hold the point. of the knife against the roll, the arm 64 has a lateral extension 67 through which passes a bolt 68 whose head is within the pocket 69 in the front sideof the head 41, a compression spring 70 being interposed between the bolt head-and thebase of the pocket so thatthe right end of controlled and 'ac'tuated to cutthe accumunuances the knife will be pulled outwardly and the left end thereof held against the roll. The knife has also a deflector blade 71 which, as illustrated in Fig. 4, engages'under the pulp sheet after the cutting thereof to pull the sheet from the roll so that the sheet-will then automatically be delivered from between the rolls to a suitable receiving surface. end of the roll the lower end of the cut sheet will of course have fallen away from the roll and the up per end of the'she et will have traveled upwardly with the roll so that the knife and its supporting headcan be re turned to normal position at the right of the roll.
I thus provide a simple and eflicient attachment for wet machines, which is controlled entirely automatically by the rolls to accurately and efiiciently and at the proper Y time out the accumulated pulp sheet and peel the sheet from the top roll.
I donot, of course, desireto be limited to the precise construction, arrangement and operation shown and described, as changes are possible which would still come within the scope of the invention and I claim the following: I; In combination with the upper and lower press rolls of a pulp machine, one of which rolls is adapted to receive accumulating layers of pulp, of a skinning knife, means for guiding said knife longitudinally across the face of said receiving roll, a cylinder having a piston connected with said knife, valve mechanism for controlling the flow of fluid under pressure to said cylinder, and means rendered operative when said pulp reaches a certain thickness on said receiving roll to control'said valve mechanism to cause reciprocation of said piston within said cylinder and reciprocation of the knife the operation of said valve. mechanism, and
means automatically actuated when'the accumulated pulp reaches a certain thickness to set said cam mechanism in operation.
In combination with the upper and lower press rolls ofa pulp machine, one of which receives accumulating layers of pulp, of a skinning knife, a cylinder, a piston within said cylinder and a rod extending from said piston and connected at its outer After the knife has reached the left.
end with said knife, said cylinder being-positioned so that said pistonv when actuated will cause reciprocation. of the knife across the face of the receiving roll, valve mechanism for controlling the flow of fluid to and from said cylinder,- a stem extending from said valve mechanism and carrying a cam roller, a cam disk for cotiperating with said roller to shift the valve stem and valve mechanism to control the flow of fluid to the.cylinder to cause reciprocation of the piston therein, a normally interrupted driving train between said cam disk and'receiving roll and means for closing said driving train when the accumulating pulpon' the receiving roll reaches a predeterminedthickness.
l. In combination with the upper and lower press rolls of a pulp machine, one of -which receives accumulating layers of pulp,
of a skinning knife, a cylinder, :1 piston within said cylinder and a rod extending from said piston and connected at its outer end with saidknife, said cylinder being positioned so that said piston when actuated will cause reciprocation of the knife across the face of the receiving roll, valve mechanism for controlling the flow of fluid to and from said cylinder, a stem extending from said valve mechanism and carrying a cam roller, cam disk for cooperating with said roller to shift the valve stem and valve mechanism to control the flow of fluid to the cylinder to cause reciprocation of the piston therein, a gear wheel connected with said disk, a gear wheel on said receivingroll, said gear wheelsvbeing normally out of mesh andvertically movable, journal boxes for said receiving roll for allowing said receiving roll to gradually raise as the accumulating pulp increases in thickness thereon, said gears being brought into mesh as soon as the thickness.
I 5. In combination with the upper and lower press rollsof a pulp machine, one of which is adapted to receive accumulated layers of pulp, guide bars extending in front 4 of the receiving roll, a head mounted on said guide bars to reciprocate thereon, a knife pivoted on said head, yieldingmeans on said head acting against said knife to hold the knife edge againstv said receiving roll,
and means automatically controlled by the thickness of pulp on said roll for causing reciprocation of, said head and application of the. knife to cut the pulp.
6. In combination with the upper and lower press rolls of a pulp machine, one of which is adapted to receive accumulated layers of pulp, guide bars extending in front of the receiving'roll, a head mounted on said guide bars to reciprocate thereon, a knife pivoted on said head, spring means on said headacting against said knife to hold the pulp reaches a predetermined knife edg against" said receiving roll, and In witness whereof, I hereunto subscribe means automatically controlled by the thickmy name, this 12th day of March A. D. 1912. 10 ness of pulp on said roll for causing reciprocation of said head and application of the LADISLAUS J. VECHINSKY. knife to cut the pulp, said knife having a deflector blade for deflecting thep ulp layer \Vitnesses:
rway from the 1-011 after cutting thereof C. E. JANKE,
by the knife' edge. I N. J. FISHER.
Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Gommissionei: of Patents. Washington, D. G.
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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2866504A (en) * 1956-07-13 1958-12-30 Sr Manuel C Syers Cotton sample cutter
US2875828A (en) * 1955-01-26 1959-03-03 Richard B Fleming Concrete cylinder form slitting machine

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2875828A (en) * 1955-01-26 1959-03-03 Richard B Fleming Concrete cylinder form slitting machine
US2866504A (en) * 1956-07-13 1958-12-30 Sr Manuel C Syers Cotton sample cutter

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