US1331333A - Heckling-machine - Google Patents

Heckling-machine Download PDF

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Publication number
US1331333A
US1331333A US338932A US33893219A US1331333A US 1331333 A US1331333 A US 1331333A US 338932 A US338932 A US 338932A US 33893219 A US33893219 A US 33893219A US 1331333 A US1331333 A US 1331333A
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Prior art keywords
heckling
apron
needles
pins
heckled
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US338932A
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Etrich Ignaz
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D01NATURAL OR MAN-MADE THREADS OR FIBRES; SPINNING
    • D01BMECHANICAL TREATMENT OF NATURAL FIBROUS OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL TO OBTAIN FIBRES OF FILAMENTS, e.g. FOR SPINNING
    • D01B5/00Hackling or heckling machines

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a homeling apparatus for dividing and thoroughly cleaning ofiiax, hemp or similar fibers from the bast .of plants for making them ready for further treatment on cai-ding machines.
  • rllhe essenceV of my invention consists in that the fibrous material to be treated is fed forward by means of an apron provided with short pins and that above the apron homele .needles are arranged which extend between the pins on the apron and rapidly oscillate in planes at right angles to the plane .of the apron and inthe direction .ot the movement thereof; the homele needles are adjustable in a direction normal to 'the apron and the inclination et the center line of the oscillations of the needles to the plane of the apron is likewise adjustable.
  • the present homeling apparatus is suitable for any swingled or seutched bast fibers and is preferably directly attached to the swinn'ling or sent-ching apparatus so that the material is delivered from the latter immediately into the present homeling, ⁇ apparatus.
  • Figure 1 is a side elevation of a scutching and cleaning apparatus
  • Fig. 2 is a plan view of the same
  • Fig., 3 is a side elevation, partly in section, of the improvement.
  • Fig. a is a plan view of the same, with parts omitted.
  • the raw material (such as flax, straw, short flax or the like) is supplied to a series of fluted breaking rollers l which delivers the broken raw material in the form of a compressed coherent layer to a scutching apparatus consisting ⁇ of two drums 2, 3 hav- Specification of Letters'latent.
  • the se ries or' 'breaking rolls ll-.the nnterial is again compressed and is then delivered to another soutching apparatus El, 3l, el, l provided with stripping drums (il, ,T1 and further passes Athrough a third series ot breaking rollers l2 and a third scutching apparatus 22, 32, 42, 52 ot which only the upper scutching drum 22 is provided with a stripping ⁇ drum G2.
  • the material is delivered in the form of a coherent somewhat loosened fleece like layer to the presenthecklinn apparatus.
  • This consists of an apron 101 composed of rots and provided with pins 100; above this apron strong' homeling needles 102 are mounted on vtransverse shafts 103. the pins on the apron and rapidly oscillate in vertical planes in the direction of the movementv .of the apron, the points of the hec-kling' needles entering into the fleecy. material between the pins 100.
  • the home ling; needles are adjustable in a direction at right angles to the plane of the apron for adjusting the depth to which they enter into the material. Further the center line oithe oscillations (and if desired also their amplitude) of the homeling needles may be adjusted in any suitable manner.
  • the inaterial delivered to the apron 101 in the form of a loosened fleece l s already stated is held and fed forward by the pins 100 while the strong heekling needles owing to their rapid oscillations divide or homele the material, all the shive still adhering to the fibers being stripped off and shaken out falling down between the rods of the apron.
  • the mating needles are arranged in rows parallel to the direction ot movement of the apron, a number of such needles correspending to the width of the fleece being mounted on a common transverse shaft 103, to which a rapid rocking movement is imparted by means of cams
  • These needles extend between f chine and spun.
  • the material thus running in oil or in any suitable manner.
  • the mating needlesof neighboring transverse shafts are staggered.
  • the material delivered from the apron is of a purity not obtainable in any other manner, it is free from knots and ielted parts, it shows a smooth well divided fiber which can be immediately brought Ainto a carding macleaned is suitable for spinning tow yarns up to the inest numbers.
  • Theapparatus requires only little attendance by unskilled laborers, is of high eiii- 'ciency and shows a great output in good fiber.
  • A' homeling apparatus comprising 'in combination with an open means for moving the same continuously in one direction, pins on such apron, adapted to engage with a layer of fibrous material to be homeled, homeling needles mounted above the said apron, the downwardly directed points of the homeling needles extending between the pins 'of the apron and being adapted to engage with the material to be homeled, and means for oscillating the homeling needle points inplanes at right angles to and in the direction of the movement of the layer of fibrous material to be homeled.
  • a homeling apparatus comprising in combination with an open means for moving the same continuously in one direction, pins on such apron, adapted to engage :with a "layer of librous material to be homeled, homeling needles mounted above the said apron the downwardly directedpoints'oi the homelingV needles extending between Vthe pins of Y he apron and being adapted to engage with the material to be homeled, and Vmeans for oscillating the homeling needle points in planes 4at rightangles to,V and in the direction of the movement of the layer oi fibrous material to be homeled and means Vfor adjusting the homeling needles in a. direction at 4right angies to the plane of the layer of material toabeheckled whereby vthe -de'pth'to whichthe points of the homeling needles en'- ter suchmaterial may beadjusted.
  • a homeling apparatus comprising in combination with an ⁇ apron means for moving the same continuously inone direction7 pins on such apron, adaptedto engage'with a layer voft fibrousV material' to be homeled, homeling needles mounted above the lsaid apron, the downwardly directed points of the homeling needles extending between the pins ofthe apron and being adapted'to engage with'the material to be homeled and means Ior oscillating the homeling needle Joints-in lanes at ri 'ht anOl'es to and in the direction of the movemento'f the layerV of fibrous material to be homeled and means for adjusting the homelingneedles in a direction at right angles tothe plane or the layer oi material to be homeled whereby the depthto which the points ofthe homeling needles enter suchV material vinay be adjusted and means for adjusting the inclination ot the centerline of the oscillations Vof the Vheckling .needles relatively'.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Nonwoven Fabrics (AREA)

Description

I. ETRICH.
HECKLING MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED NOV. I8, 1919.
-1,33 1,333 Patented Feb. 17, 1920.
2 SHEETS-SHEET I.
Fig/.7.
2242.! [54611,V 21,' 5 all,
IIII M Izq A 2,1 n z1I 11i I 'V z 1 Il 7 I 1 1 5 I I I I I l x x I "I l l 'r I 1 1 wle-ff 2' ef.' f mee-Mw#- /Y//E/VT? A Trai/w96.
l. ETRICH,
HECKLING MACHINE.
APPLICATION msn Nov. 18. 1919.
IGNAZ ETRIGH,
OF OBERALTSTADT, NEAR TRAUTENAU, BOHEMIA.
HECKLING-MACHINE Application `filed November i8, 1919.
To allee/wm t maf/l concern.'
Be it known that I, IGNAZ Eamon, a subject of the @Zeche-Slovak Republic, residing at Oberaltstadt, near Trautenau, Bohemia, have invented certain new and `useful Improvements in Heckling-lllachines; and l do hereby vdeclare the .following to be a full, clear, andexaet description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it appertainsto make and use the same.
lThis invention relates to a heckling apparatus for dividing and thoroughly cleaning ofiiax, hemp or similar fibers from the bast .of plants for making them ready for further treatment on cai-ding machines.
rllhe essenceV of my invention consists in that the fibrous material to be treated is fed forward by means of an apron provided with short pins and that above the apron heckle .needles are arranged which extend between the pins on the apron and rapidly oscillate in planes at right angles to the plane .of the apron and inthe direction .ot the movement thereof; the heckle needles are adjustable in a direction normal to 'the apron and the inclination et the center line of the oscillations of the needles to the plane of the apron is likewise adjustable.
The present heckling apparatus is suitable for any swingled or seutched bast fibers and is preferably directly attached to the swinn'ling or sent-ching apparatus so that the material is delivered from the latter immediately into the present heckling,` apparatus.
In the annexed drawings Figure 1 is a side elevation of a scutching and cleaning apparatus,
Fig. 2 is a plan view of the same;
Fig., 3 is a side elevation, partly in section, of the improvement; and
Fig. a is a plan view of the same, with parts omitted.
rllhe apparatus shown in Figs. l and Q tor scutching and cleaningl forms the subject mattei' of an application Serial No. 338,931, bearing even date with the prese it one and I shall describe here only so much ot' it as is necessary for the understanding' ot' the present invention.
The raw material (such as flax, straw, short flax or the like) is supplied to a series of fluted breaking rollers l which delivers the broken raw material in the form of a compressed coherent layer to a scutching apparatus consisting` of two drums 2, 3 hav- Specification of Letters'latent.
:Patented Feb. 17, 1920. serial No. 338,932.
ing parallel aziesand carrying radial scutehing blades 4,5, the circumferential velocity olf which is considerably greaterthanthat of the breztkingg` rollers l', (i, 7 are strippingr rollers revolving inthe saine direction as the scutching drums and having a circu1nierential velocity smaller than that oi? the scutching` blades, but .greater than that et' the following series of breaking` rollers 1l; to the latter the material coming from the scutching drums 2, 3 is delivered being loosened or so to speakjumped up. ln the se ries or' 'breaking rolls ll-.the nnterial is again compressed and is then delivered to another soutching apparatus El, 3l, el, l provided with stripping drums (il, ,T1 and further passes Athrough a third series ot breaking rollers l2 and a third scutching apparatus 22, 32, 42, 52 ot which only the upper scutching drum 22 is provided with a stripping `drum G2. From the last named seutching apparatus the material is delivered in the form of a coherent somewhat loosened fleece like layer to the presenthecklinn apparatus. This consists of an apron 101 composed of rots and provided with pins 100; above this apron strong' heckling needles 102 are mounted on vtransverse shafts 103. the pins on the apron and rapidly oscillate in vertical planes in the direction of the movementv .of the apron, the points of the hec-kling' needles entering into the fleecy. material between the pins 100. The heck ling; needles are adjustable in a direction at right angles to the plane of the apron for adjusting the depth to which they enter into the material. Further the center line oithe oscillations (and if desired also their amplitude) of the heckling needles may be adjusted in any suitable manner. The inaterial delivered to the apron 101 in the form of a loosened fleece l s already stated is held and fed forward by the pins 100 while the strong heekling needles owing to their rapid oscillations divide or heckle the material, all the shive still adhering to the fibers being stripped off and shaken out falling down between the rods of the apron.
Of course the heckling needles are arranged in rows parallel to the direction ot movement of the apron, a number of such needles correspending to the width of the fleece being mounted on a common transverse shaft 103, to which a rapid rocking movement is imparted by means of cams These needles extend between f chine and spun. The material thus running in oil or in any suitable manner. Preferably the heckling needlesof neighboring transverse shafts are staggered.
I am aware that it has been proposed to treat tow and similar materials by the co'- operation of a reciprocating grid provided with pins projecting therefrom and needles koscillating above theV grid butnot extending between the pins. This known arrangement is not included in my invention;
. The material delivered from the apron is of a purity not obtainable in any other manner, it is free from knots and ielted parts, it shows a smooth well divided fiber which can be immediately brought Ainto a carding macleaned is suitable for spinning tow yarns up to the inest numbers.
Theapparatus requires only little attendance by unskilled laborers, is of high eiii- 'ciency and shows a great output in good fiber.
Claims:
l. A' heckling apparatus comprising 'in combination with an open means for moving the same continuously in one direction, pins on such apron, adapted to engage with a layer of fibrous material to be heckled, heckling needles mounted above the said apron, the downwardly directed points of the heckling needles extending between the pins 'of the apron and being adapted to engage with the material to be heckled, and means for oscillating the heckling needle points inplanes at right angles to and in the direction of the movement of the layer of fibrous material to be heckled.
2. A heckling apparatus comprising in combination with an open means for moving the same continuously in one direction, pins on such apron, adapted to engage :with a "layer of librous material to be heckled, heckling needles mounted above the said apron the downwardly directedpoints'oi the hecklingV needles extending between Vthe pins of Y he apron and being adapted to engage with the material to be heckled, and Vmeans for oscillating the heckling needle points in planes 4at rightangles to,V and in the direction of the movement of the layer oi fibrous material to be heckled and means Vfor adjusting the heckling needles in a. direction at 4right angies to the plane of the layer of material toabeheckled whereby vthe -de'pth'to whichthe points of the heckling needles en'- ter suchmaterial may beadjusted.
3. A heckling apparatus comprising in combination with an` apron means for moving the same continuously inone direction7 pins on such apron, adaptedto engage'with a layer voft fibrousV material' to be heckled, heckling needles mounted above the lsaid apron, the downwardly directed points of the heckling needles extending between the pins ofthe apron and being adapted'to engage with'the material to be heckled and means Ior oscillating the heckling needle Joints-in lanes at ri 'ht anOl'es to and in the direction of the movemento'f the layerV of fibrous material to be heckled and means for adjusting the hecklingneedles in a direction at right angles tothe plane or the layer oi material to be heckled whereby the depthto which the points ofthe heckling needles enter suchV material vinay be adjusted and means for adjusting the inclination ot the centerline of the oscillations Vof the Vheckling .needles relatively'. 'to the planeet the material to be heckledfv f In testimony whereof I atiix my signature in presence of two witnesses.
iGNAZ Ernion.
Witnesses: n Y
OTTO l'rInMrrinz,V RICHARD CRmBEL.
US338932A 1919-11-18 1919-11-18 Heckling-machine Expired - Lifetime US1331333A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2418995A (en) * 1940-09-30 1947-04-15 Samuel E Thomas Method for manufacturing long fiber into yarn
FR2607657A1 (en) * 1986-12-03 1988-06-10 Duprat Roger Separating device, especially for lily-of-the-valley plants

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2418995A (en) * 1940-09-30 1947-04-15 Samuel E Thomas Method for manufacturing long fiber into yarn
FR2607657A1 (en) * 1986-12-03 1988-06-10 Duprat Roger Separating device, especially for lily-of-the-valley plants

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