US2660548A - Method for producing plywood with a paper-faced platen - Google Patents

Method for producing plywood with a paper-faced platen Download PDF

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US2660548A
US2660548A US172480A US17248050A US2660548A US 2660548 A US2660548 A US 2660548A US 172480 A US172480 A US 172480A US 17248050 A US17248050 A US 17248050A US 2660548 A US2660548 A US 2660548A
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sheet
veneer
plywood
secretions
wet
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US172480A
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Howard C Soehner
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Mengel Co
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Mengel Co
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B27—WORKING OR PRESERVING WOOD OR SIMILAR MATERIAL; NAILING OR STAPLING MACHINES IN GENERAL
    • B27D—WORKING VENEER OR PLYWOOD
    • B27D1/00—Joining wood veneer with any material; Forming articles thereby; Preparatory processing of surfaces to be joined, e.g. scoring
    • B27D1/04—Joining wood veneer with any material; Forming articles thereby; Preparatory processing of surfaces to be joined, e.g. scoring to produce plywood or articles made therefrom; Plywood sheets
    • Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10S—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10S425/00—Plastic article or earthenware shaping or treating: apparatus
    • Y10S425/811—Stencil
    • Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10T—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T156/00—Adhesive bonding and miscellaneous chemical manufacture
    • Y10T156/10—Methods of surface bonding and/or assembly therefor
    • Y10T156/1002—Methods of surface bonding and/or assembly therefor with permanent bending or reshaping or surface deformation of self sustaining lamina
    • Y10T156/1039—Surface deformation only of sandwich or lamina [e.g., embossed panels]

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to the formation of plywood panels. It is especially useful in methods of forming plywood panels as described in my prior copending applications, Serial Nos. 82,103 and 98,464, filed respectively March 18, 1949, and June 11, 1949, but it is not restricted to use with this particular disclosure.
  • object of the present invention is to prevent the formation of the discoloring layer on the surface of the outer ply in the wet veneer process and to leave a clear and clean exterior surface of the plywood, and thereby eliminate any need for further treatment.
  • Another object is to provide a porous sheet of material between the presser means used for uniting the constituent layers of the plywood and the exterior surface of the veneer layers thereof, whereby the discoloration and secretions are transferred from the exterior veneer surfaces to the said porous material.
  • a further object is to provide a porous sheet for absorbing the secretions from the wet veneer, which porous sheet is tough, flexible and substantially fracture-proof under the usual conditions of heat and pressures developed during the plywood manufacture.
  • Still another object is to provide an absorbent cleaning system for exterior plywood veneer surfaces combined with a process for press forming plywood panels, comprising a sheet of wood pulp paper absorbent, such as kraft paper, positioned between a heated presser platen and the exterior veneer surface of the plywood panels, whereby 2 discoloring secretions brought to the exterior surface of the veneer during the plywood pressing, heating and gluing steps are drawn by absorption and heat pressures through the pores of the labsorbent paper so that such discoloring secretions or the like collect on the exterior surface of the paper, thereby leaving the exterior veneer surface clean and clear of discolorations.
  • a sheet of wood pulp paper absorbent such as kraft paper
  • Figure l is an isometric view of a portion of the pressure platens and a sheet of absorbent paper or the like between the exterior of the upper ply veneer sheet and. the upper platen or caul plate.
  • Figure 2 is a cross sectional view on an enlarged scale of the platens, vencer sheets, core and absorbent sheet.
  • the apparatus used in the present process includes a pair of opposed suitably heated presser elements, platens Hl and Il.
  • the upper platen Il may be a patterned caul plate with flat faced, toothlike projections I2 distributed over its surface, such as is shown in more detail in my above referred to prior applications.
  • the layers or plies which are to be united te form the panel and at least one sheet of porous absorbent material i3, preferably a very tough, tear-resistant wood pulp paper, such as kraft paper.
  • the composite plywood panel comprises a lower sheet of wood veneer I4, a layer or coating of glue, a core sheet I5, a second coating of thermosetting glue, and an upper layer of wood veneer It.
  • the upper veneer layer l5 is the facing sheet of the panel, which facing sheet is to be kept clean and free of discolorations by the porous sheet I3.
  • Over this facing sheet I 6 is spread the porous sheet i3, for example, a sheet of kraft paper.
  • any secretions expressed from within the body of the veneer layer I 6 to the exterior surface thereof is absorbed by the kraft paper i3.
  • the paper is flexible and deformable it is pressed into the veneer surface by the projections on the caull plate or upper platen I6, yand it absorbs all secretions entrained in the steam or vapors developed from the heated platens and driven to the exterior surface of the veneer.
  • the heated platens are kept in pressing engagement with the plywood and the kraft ab sorber sheet for a predetermined time suicient to permit complete absorption of the expressed secretions from the wet veener layer it.
  • These secretions pass through the absorbent sheet or layer and form a discoloring layer on the outer face thereof.
  • rEhe kraft paper as shown in Fieure 2 extends only partially into the spaces between the caul plate teeth l2 and remains .pressed onto the veneer pattern. After the proper time has elapsed the platens are moved apart leaving the plywood layers combined as a unit and the absorbent sheet is then stripped off. Unless the product is allowed to remain in the press long enough to remove moisture to approximately 8 per cent, the kraft paper i3 tends to adhere to the veneer surface and to the platen. Also, time must be allowed for absorption of secretions from the veener surface.
  • the porous sheet i3 must be strong enough to be stripped from the platen or from the veneer without tearing. Also, when used in connection with a patterned caul plate it must be deformable to an extent to permit it to conform to the tooth shapes without rupture and must retain sufhcient strength to be stripped from the plate and veneer without tearing. 1t must be ficiently absorbent to take up all the sap secretions which appear at the outer surface of the veneer. I have found that a long-fiber paper, such as kraft paper, has all the necessary char-- acteristics, and I have obtained excellent resulte using untreated 5 point kraft paper --:”.'hicl remains strong and tough aftel ⁇ use,
  • porous sheets have been tried in place of tougher tear-resistance kraft paper, but for use with a patterned oaul plate, soft paper, felting and the like lack strength at the stripping operation and light cotton canvas, while effective, is too expensive.
  • light cotton canvas costs more than kraft paper, is too expensive to throw away after1 each use, requires washing when used over and wrinkles and creeps while laying for the pressing operation.
  • plain kraft paper is relatively inexpensive and may be discarded after each use, does not wrinkle, and is suiciently rough to prevent creeping while laying for the pressing operation.
  • Kraft paper is made from a specially treated wood pulp, wherein the bers are loosened, and reduction to pulp takes place in the edge runner instead of the beating machine as is known in the art. By this means the fibers are drawn out, not cut up, and very tough papers can be made. Therefore after the bonding cycle of forming the plywood panel, even if the paper adheres to some extent, it may be removed without rupture or tearing from the platen or from the exterior veneer surface very readily.
  • the process which comprises assembling a plurality of sheets of wood including at least one iacing sheet of wet veneer with layers of glue between the sheets, placing a loose, thin, disposable sheet of rough tear-resistant long-fiber absorbent material between the said facing sheet and the presser element having spaced projections, pressing the resulting assembly under pressure sufficient to press the spaced projections into the veneer while applying heat and continuing the application of heat and pressure until the plies are united and the moisture content of the wet veener has ben reduced to an amount not substantially exceeding 8 per cent by weight so that the sheet of absorbent material can be readily stripped from the Wet veneer and the secretions derived from the wet veneer have passed through the absorbent sheet, then stripping off the absorbent sheet leaving the facing sheet of Veneer clean and free from secretions.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Manufacturing & Machinery (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Wood Science & Technology (AREA)
  • Forests & Forestry (AREA)
  • Veneer Processing And Manufacture Of Plywood (AREA)

Description

Patented Nov. 24, 1953 UNITED STATES RATENT OFFICE METHOD FOR PRODUCING PLYWOOD WITH A PAPER-FACED PLATEN ration of New Jersey Application July 7, 1950, Serial No. 172,480
4 Claims. 1
The present invention relates to the formation of plywood panels. It is especially useful in methods of forming plywood panels as described in my prior copending applications, Serial Nos. 82,103 and 98,464, filed respectively March 18, 1949, and June 11, 1949, but it is not restricted to use with this particular disclosure.
My above identified prior inventions have proven to be very effective to prevent and obscure cracking or splitting of the exterior veneer on the core panel after compounding the same into nal form. 'However, when using wet veneer, as explained in my prior applications, there are usually secretions of sap and the like from the wood and these secretions, when brought to the exterior surface of the outer layer of veneer, cause objectionable discoloration of the exposed or exterior veneer. This discoloration` should be removed as it is desirable to have the plywood with a perfectly clear and clean exterior surface before it is salable in a competitive market.
Heretofore, it has been necessary to surface treat the exterior surface of the plywood by treatments such as sanding (blasting), washing or coating to remove or obscure any discolorations resulting from the secretions brought to the exterior surface of the veneer during the formation of the plywood panels.
As object of the present invention is to prevent the formation of the discoloring layer on the surface of the outer ply in the wet veneer process and to leave a clear and clean exterior surface of the plywood, and thereby eliminate any need for further treatment.
Another object is to provide a porous sheet of material between the presser means used for uniting the constituent layers of the plywood and the exterior surface of the veneer layers thereof, whereby the discoloration and secretions are transferred from the exterior veneer surfaces to the said porous material.
A further object is to provide a porous sheet for absorbing the secretions from the wet veneer, which porous sheet is tough, flexible and substantially fracture-proof under the usual conditions of heat and pressures developed during the plywood manufacture.
Still another object is to provide an absorbent cleaning system for exterior plywood veneer surfaces combined with a process for press forming plywood panels, comprising a sheet of wood pulp paper absorbent, such as kraft paper, positioned between a heated presser platen and the exterior veneer surface of the plywood panels, whereby 2 discoloring secretions brought to the exterior surface of the veneer during the plywood pressing, heating and gluing steps are drawn by absorption and heat pressures through the pores of the labsorbent paper so that such discoloring secretions or the like collect on the exterior surface of the paper, thereby leaving the exterior veneer surface clean and clear of discolorations.
Apparatus whereby this method of making and producing a clear, clean surfaced plywood as practiced is illustrated in the accompanying drawing in which:
Figure l is an isometric view of a portion of the pressure platens and a sheet of absorbent paper or the like between the exterior of the upper ply veneer sheet and. the upper platen or caul plate.
Figure 2 is a cross sectional view on an enlarged scale of the platens, vencer sheets, core and absorbent sheet.
Referring to the drawing in detail, the apparatus used in the present process includes a pair of opposed suitably heated presser elements, platens Hl and Il. The upper platen Il) may be a patterned caul plate with flat faced, toothlike projections I2 distributed over its surface, such as is shown in more detail in my above referred to prior applications. Between the platens I il and ll are positioned the layers or plies which are to be united te form the panel and at least one sheet of porous absorbent material i3, preferably a very tough, tear-resistant wood pulp paper, such as kraft paper.
The composite plywood panel comprises a lower sheet of wood veneer I4, a layer or coating of glue, a core sheet I5, a second coating of thermosetting glue, and an upper layer of wood veneer It. The upper veneer layer l5 is the facing sheet of the panel, which facing sheet is to be kept clean and free of discolorations by the porous sheet I3. Over this facing sheet I 6 is spread the porous sheet i3, for example, a sheet of kraft paper.
With the several glue coated layers of the plywood and the kraft paper i3 thus superimposed, they are positioned between the upper and lower platens Iii and il and are united by heat and pressure from the platens. As the pressure is applied to the several layers, any secretions expressed from within the body of the veneer layer I 6 to the exterior surface thereof is absorbed by the kraft paper i3. As the paper is flexible and deformable it is pressed into the veneer surface by the projections on the caull plate or upper platen I6, yand it absorbs all secretions entrained in the steam or vapors developed from the heated platens and driven to the exterior surface of the veneer.
Usually the heated platens are kept in pressing engagement with the plywood and the kraft ab sorber sheet for a predetermined time suicient to permit complete absorption of the expressed secretions from the wet veener layer it. These secretions pass through the absorbent sheet or layer and form a discoloring layer on the outer face thereof. rEhe kraft paper as shown in Fieure 2 extends only partially into the spaces between the caul plate teeth l2 and remains .pressed onto the veneer pattern. After the proper time has elapsed the platens are moved apart leaving the plywood layers combined as a unit and the absorbent sheet is then stripped off. Unless the product is allowed to remain in the press long enough to remove moisture to approximately 8 per cent, the kraft paper i3 tends to adhere to the veneer surface and to the platen. Also, time must be allowed for absorption of secretions from the veener surface.
The porous sheet i3 must be strong enough to be stripped from the platen or from the veneer without tearing. Also, when used in connection with a patterned caul plate it must be deformable to an extent to permit it to conform to the tooth shapes without rupture and must retain sufhcient strength to be stripped from the plate and veneer without tearing. 1t must be ficiently absorbent to take up all the sap secretions which appear at the outer surface of the veneer. I have found that a long-fiber paper, such as kraft paper, has all the necessary char-- acteristics, and I have obtained excellent resulte using untreated 5 point kraft paper --:".'hicl remains strong and tough aftel` use,
Many forms of porous sheets have been tried in place of tougher tear-resistance kraft paper, but for use with a patterned oaul plate, soft paper, felting and the like lack strength at the stripping operation and light cotton canvas, while effective, is too expensive. For example, such light cotton canvas costs more than kraft paper, is too expensive to throw away after1 each use, requires washing when used over and wrinkles and creeps while laying for the pressing operation. On the other hand plain kraft paper is relatively inexpensive and may be discarded after each use, does not wrinkle, and is suiciently rough to prevent creeping while laying for the pressing operation.
Kraft paper is made from a specially treated wood pulp, wherein the bers are loosened, and reduction to pulp takes place in the edge runner instead of the beating machine as is known in the art. By this means the fibers are drawn out, not cut up, and very tough papers can be made. Therefore after the bonding cycle of forming the plywood panel, even if the paper adheres to some extent, it may be removed without rupture or tearing from the platen or from the exterior veneer surface very readily.
Without further description it is believed the present invention should be clearly understandable by others desiring to practice the saine and it is to be understood that various changes are p ssible within the scope of the invention as defined in the appended claims.
What I claim is:
l.. ln the manufacture of plywood having at least one facing sheet free from discolorations by the wet veneer method using a press having heated caul plates provided wtih spaced teeth, the process which comprises assembling a plural- '4 ity of sheets of wood including at least one facing sheet of wet veneer with layers of glue between the sheets, placing a loose thin disposable sheet of kraft paper over the said facing sheet, pressing the resulting assembly under pressure suflicient to press the caul teeth into the veneer while heating the plates, and continuing the application of heat and pressure until the plies are united and the moisture content of the wet veneer has been reduced to an amount not substantially exceeding 8 per cen-t by weight and the secretions derived from the wet veneer have passed through the kraft sheet, then stripping ofi? the kraft sheet leaving the facing sheet clean and free from secretions.
2. In the manufacture of plywood having at least one facing sheet free from discolcrations by the wet veneer method using a press having heated caul plates provided with spaced teeth, the process which comprises assembling a plurality of sheets of wood including at least one facing sheet of wet veneer with layers of glue between the sheets, placing a loose thin disposable sheet cf rough tearfesistant long-fiber absorbent material over said facing sheet, pressing the result ing assembly under pressure sufcient to press t. e caul teeth into the veneer while heating the plates, and continuing the application of heat pressure until the plies are united and the moisture content of the wet veneer has been reduced to the point at which the sheet of fibrous material can be readily stripped off and the secretions derived from the wet veneer have passed through the brous sheet, then stripping off the fibrous sheet leaving the facing sheet clean and free from secretions.
3. The method of claim 2 wherein heat and pressure is applied in the pressing operation until the moisture content of the veneer is reduced to approximately 8 per cent by weight.
fl. In the manufacture of plywood having at least one facing sheet free from discolorations by the wet veneer method using a press equipped with heated presser elements and with at least one presser element having spaced projections, the process which comprises assembling a plurality of sheets of wood including at least one iacing sheet of wet veneer with layers of glue between the sheets, placing a loose, thin, disposable sheet of rough tear-resistant long-fiber absorbent material between the said facing sheet and the presser element having spaced projections, pressing the resulting assembly under pressure sufficient to press the spaced projections into the veneer while applying heat and continuing the application of heat and pressure until the plies are united and the moisture content of the wet veener has ben reduced to an amount not substantially exceeding 8 per cent by weight so that the sheet of absorbent material can be readily stripped from the Wet veneer and the secretions derived from the wet veneer have passed through the absorbent sheet, then stripping off the absorbent sheet leaving the facing sheet of Veneer clean and free from secretions.
HOWARD C. SOEHNER.
References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 508,112 Miller Nov. '7, 1893 1,864,812 Elmendorf June 28, 1932 2,142,932 Beard Jan. 3, 1939 2,268,477 Elmendorf Dec. 30, 1941

Claims (1)

1. IN THE MANUFACTURE OF PLYWOOD HAVING AT LEAST ONE FACING SHEET FREE FROM DISCOLORATIONS BY THE WET VENEER METHOD USING A PRESS HAVING HEATED CAUL PLATES PROVIDED WITH SPACED TEETH, THE PROCESS WHICH COMPRISES ASSEMBLING A PLURALITY OF SHEETS OF WOOD INCLUDING AT LEAST ONE FACING SHEET OF WET VENEER WITH LAYERS OF GLUE BETWEEN THE SHEETS, PLACING A LOOSE THIN DISPOSABLE SHEET OF KRAFT PAPER OVER THE SAID FACING SHEET, PRESSING THE RESULTING ASSEMBLY UNDER PRESSURE SUFFICIENT TO PRESS THE CAUL TEETH INTO THE VENEER WHILE HEATING THE PLATES, AND CONTINUING THE APPLICATION OF HEAT AND PRESSURE UNTIL THE PILES ARE UNITED AND THE MOISTURE CONTENT OF THE WET VENEER HAS BEEN REDUCED TO AN AMOUNT NOT SUBSTANTIALLY EXCEEDING 8 PER CENT BY WEIGHT AND THE SECRETIONS DERIVED FROM THE WET VENEER AND PASSED THROUGH THE KRAFT SHEET, THEN STRIPPING OFF THE KRAFT SHEET LEAVING THE FACING SHEET CLEAN AND FREE FROM SECRETIONS.
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Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2708296A (en) * 1949-03-18 1955-05-17 Mengel Company Method of making plywood and a product thereof
US3303081A (en) * 1963-07-01 1967-02-07 Nat Plastic Products Co Inc Method for making a textured laminate surface
US3413188A (en) * 1963-06-14 1968-11-26 Westinghouse Electric Corp Glass fiber-wood laminates and methods of producing such laminates
US3480501A (en) * 1965-03-26 1969-11-25 Oren P Burch Method of manufacturing patterned panel
US4017980A (en) * 1973-04-30 1977-04-19 Kleinguenther Robert A Apparatus and process for treating wood and fibrous materials
US4405675A (en) * 1982-05-17 1983-09-20 Macmillan Bloedel Limited Panelboard with friction surface
US4816103A (en) * 1987-04-21 1989-03-28 Ethan Ernest Process for manufacturing corrugated plywood composites
US4943339A (en) * 1987-04-21 1990-07-24 Ethan Ernest Apparatus for manufacturing corrugated plywood composites
WO2013007803A1 (en) * 2011-07-13 2013-01-17 Nv Tech Method for manufacturing sheets from the stem of the banana plant, and sheet produced by such a method
EP2533956A4 (en) * 2010-02-08 2017-08-16 IKEA Supply AG Veneer for three dimensional bending, system, and method therefor

Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US508112A (en) * 1893-11-07 Apparatus for drying substances
US1864812A (en) * 1931-05-16 1932-06-28 Flexwood Company Method of gluing wet veneers to backings and drying them
US2142932A (en) * 1935-03-11 1939-01-03 Beard Veneer Products Inc Plywood press
US2268477A (en) * 1938-12-13 1941-12-30 Elmendorf Armin Method of making laminated material

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US508112A (en) * 1893-11-07 Apparatus for drying substances
US1864812A (en) * 1931-05-16 1932-06-28 Flexwood Company Method of gluing wet veneers to backings and drying them
US2142932A (en) * 1935-03-11 1939-01-03 Beard Veneer Products Inc Plywood press
US2268477A (en) * 1938-12-13 1941-12-30 Elmendorf Armin Method of making laminated material

Cited By (14)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2708296A (en) * 1949-03-18 1955-05-17 Mengel Company Method of making plywood and a product thereof
US3413188A (en) * 1963-06-14 1968-11-26 Westinghouse Electric Corp Glass fiber-wood laminates and methods of producing such laminates
US3303081A (en) * 1963-07-01 1967-02-07 Nat Plastic Products Co Inc Method for making a textured laminate surface
US3480501A (en) * 1965-03-26 1969-11-25 Oren P Burch Method of manufacturing patterned panel
US4017980A (en) * 1973-04-30 1977-04-19 Kleinguenther Robert A Apparatus and process for treating wood and fibrous materials
US4405675A (en) * 1982-05-17 1983-09-20 Macmillan Bloedel Limited Panelboard with friction surface
US4816103A (en) * 1987-04-21 1989-03-28 Ethan Ernest Process for manufacturing corrugated plywood composites
US4943339A (en) * 1987-04-21 1990-07-24 Ethan Ernest Apparatus for manufacturing corrugated plywood composites
EP2533956A4 (en) * 2010-02-08 2017-08-16 IKEA Supply AG Veneer for three dimensional bending, system, and method therefor
WO2013007803A1 (en) * 2011-07-13 2013-01-17 Nv Tech Method for manufacturing sheets from the stem of the banana plant, and sheet produced by such a method
CN103826817A (en) * 2011-07-13 2014-05-28 纤维公司 Method for manufacturing sheets from the stem of the banana plant, and sheet produced by such a method
CN103826817B (en) * 2011-07-13 2015-11-25 纤维公司 The method of plate and the plate with such as the method production is manufactured with banana stem
AU2012282445B2 (en) * 2011-07-13 2017-03-09 Fib & Co Method for manufacturing sheets from the stem of the banana plant, and sheet produced by such a method
US9687999B2 (en) 2011-07-13 2017-06-27 Fib & Co. Method for manufacturing sheets from the stem of the banana plant, and sheet produced by such a method

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