US2661950A - Stack jogger - Google Patents

Stack jogger Download PDF

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Publication number
US2661950A
US2661950A US789349A US78934947A US2661950A US 2661950 A US2661950 A US 2661950A US 789349 A US789349 A US 789349A US 78934947 A US78934947 A US 78934947A US 2661950 A US2661950 A US 2661950A
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tray
shaft
collar
housing
pivot
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US789349A
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Theodore E Brown
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65HHANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL, e.g. SHEETS, WEBS, CABLES
    • B65H31/00Pile receivers
    • B65H31/34Apparatus for squaring-up piled articles
    • B65H31/40Separate receivers, troughs, and like apparatus for knocking-up completed piles

Definitions

  • the main objects of this invention are to provide a novel, improved, inexpensive and transportable jogging machine; to provide such .a device which is adjustable and adaptable to sub- 'stantially all types of printing, binding and trimming machines and machines used in allied industries; to provide a device of this character which. may be constructed of wood or other light inexpensive material; to provide a device of this character having a pivotally operated tray disposed on a housing cover and having an oscil1at-.
  • Figure 1 is a top elevational view of my invention.
  • Fig. '2 is a sectional view taken on the line 22 ofFig. .1.
  • Fig. '3 is a sectional view taken on the line 3-3 of Fig. l. 1
  • Fig. 4 is a vertical sectional view of the pivot member taken on the line 4-4 of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 5 is a face view of the eccentric member.
  • the-housing generally indicated by the numeral l is preferably constructed of wood, or a similar light weight material and comprises a base 2, a pair of'side frame members 3 and 4, the upper edges of which are diagonally disposed, as clearly shown in Fig. 2, a front frame member 5 and a top or cover plate member 6 secured to the upper edges of the side frame members 3-4. It will be apparent from Fig. 2 that the top 6 lies in a diagonal plane.
  • a jogging tray generally indicated by the numeral 1 comprises a base 8, a side wall 9, a front wall I0, and an adjustable end frame H.
  • end frame H comprises a pair of side walls J2 and I3 attached in any suitable manner .to base I 4.
  • the entire end frame I I is adjustable toward and away from sidewall 9 and is held in position on base 3 by the bolt 5 and wing nut IS.
  • the bolt I5 is inserted and seats in .any one of the spaced apertures lllocated in side. wall 10 in accordance with thesetting desired; v
  • the tray '1 is positionedin parallel relationship to the top 5 of the housing I and is spaced away therefrom by means of an anchor pivot,
  • the anchor pivot is fully illustrated in Fig. 4, and comprises two flanged collar members I 8 and is having a shaft 28 common to both of'them. Col.- lar I9 is anchored to. shaft 20.by any suitable means, such as byrivet 2
  • Collar I8 is anchored. to the lower face of top 6 vof the housing I bybolts 23 ,23 andnuts 24-24 which pass through apertures located in the flange of collar.l8. It thus becomes apparent that the tray 1 is piovtallyanchored to the housing l and that the collar l8 acts as a bearing for the shaft 20. p i 7 To prevent displacement and play in. the collar-bearing l8, .a retention collar 25 is secured to the shaft 20' by any suitable means, such as by a set screw 2%. It will be noted that thev pivotal connection is located off dead center, i. e.,v the vertical axis of both the tray and housing.
  • the oscillating action of the tray is accomplished by the mechanism located within housing I', and comprises a motor 21, connected to an-electrical source in the usual manner and is con.- trolled by switch 28.
  • Motor 21 is anchored to base 2 in any suitable manner such asby bolts 29.
  • a pulley wheel is attached to the motor shaft 3
  • a large pulley wheel-32 is securedto one end of thedriven shaft 33 and is connected to the pulley wheel 30 by belt 34.
  • Shaft 33 is located forward of the motor and is journaled in bearingblocks 35-35 having oil cups 37-31 located on the upper surface of the blocks 35-35 to lubricate the shaft 33.
  • the bearing blocks 35-35 are anchored to the support block 38 which is anchored'to the -base 2.
  • a flange 35 having a collar-36" is'secured-to driven shaft 33 in an suitable manner at the end opposite pulley wheel 32.
  • a rectangular plate 40 is secured to outer face of the flange 33 by screws l
  • link arm 42 is provided with an aperture in which said eccentric stub shaft 39 seats and extends therethrough.
  • the distal end of shaft 39 is threaded and provided with a lock washer 44 and nut 45 whereby to retain the arm 42 on said shaft 39.
  • the free end Q2 of arm 42 is threaded.
  • a second link arm 13 is provided with a threaded bore 43' into which the threaded end 42' is loosely threaded as shown in Fig. 3.
  • a rod 45 is slidably mounted in spaced bearing blocks 4e se which are anchored to an upright supporting frame 41 in any suitable manner such as by bolts 48.
  • One end of rod 45 extends beyond the forward bearing block and is pivotally secured to the free end of arm 43 by a bolt 59 and nut 58.
  • arm as and rod 45 are provided with aligned apertures through which the bolt 59 is loosely threaded.
  • the arm 43 and rod 55 are spaced away from each other by a washer 5!.
  • a pivot collar 52 is anchored to rod is, substantially medially oetween bearing blocks AG-45, by means of a bolt 53, which extends through suitable apertures in rod 45, and nuts 54. Washer 55 serves to minimize friction.
  • Fig. 2
  • the material to be jogged is fed over and slides across the top edge of end frame I i, such method of feeding causing the sheets of paper, or other material used, to become separated by retarding and separating each sheet and thus allowing an air pocket to come between each sheet.
  • the sheets are then jogged into the corner which is formed by the intersection of side walls 9 and It and formed into a uniform mass.
  • my invention functions most efficiently when a motor of A to A; horse-power is geared down to operate from 400 to 800 R. P. M., depending upon the material to be jogged.
  • a device of the class described comprising a housing, an inclined cover member therefor, a tray pivotally attached at one point only to said cover member and spaced substantially parallel relationship thereto, and means for oscillating said tray about said pivot, the axis of said pivot being normal to the plane of said housing cover member and off geometric center of said tray.
  • a device of the class described comprising a housing having an inclined cover, a tray having a base, a front wall and a side wall, one of the ends of each of said front and side walls abutting at the same corner of the base to form a rightangle, an adjustable frame on said tray for retarding and separating paper being fed into said tray, said tray being pivotally attached at a single point only to said cover and spaced away there from, the axis of said pivot being normal to the plane of said housing cover member and off geometric center of said tray and means for oscillating said tray about said pivot.
  • a device of the class described comprising a housing having an inclined top thereon, a tray pivotally secured and supported at one point only to said top and lying in a parallel'plane thereto and spaced away therefrom, the axis of said pivot being normal to the plane of said housing top and off center with respect to the geometric center of said tray, and means for rapidly oscillating said tray about said pivot.
  • a device of the class described comprising a stationary housing having a horizontally positioned base, vertical sidewalls and an inclined cover plate thereon, a tray having a base pivotally attached at a single point to said cover plate and lying in a plane parallel to the plane of said cover plate, the axis of said'pivot being normal to the plane of said cover plate and off center with respect to the geometric center of said tray, a shaft journalled in spacedbearings, said bearings being mounted on said housing base, an eccentric attached to one end of said shaft, a pair of link arms loosely connected together end to end, one end of one of said arms being connected to said eccentric, a slidable rod secured to the free end of the other of said link arms, said rod lying in a horizontal plane and journalled in spaced bearing blocks, a collar pivotally mounted on said rod on a pivot axis normal to the axis of said rod, .a connecting rod secured at one end to said tray base and having its other end fixed in said collar, and a motor in

Description

Dec. 8, 1953 E. BROWN 2,661,950
STACK JOGGER Filed Dec, s, 1947- INVEN O AT TORNEYS T R THEODORE E. BROWN BY Patented Dec. 8, i953 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE STACK J O'GGER;
Theod'oreEBrown, Berwyn, Ill. Application December 3, 1947, Serial No. 789,349
4'Claims. I c This invention relates to improvements in joggers. V
Heretofore jogging machines have been of heavy construction, cumbersome, complicated in structural details andexpensive to build and repair. It was to overcome these' objectionable defects in prior joggers thatthe present invention was conceived.
The main objects of this invention are to provide a novel, improved, inexpensive and transportable jogging machine; to provide such .a device which is adjustable and adaptable to sub- 'stantially all types of printing, binding and trimming machines and machines used in allied industries; to provide a device of this character which. may be constructed of wood or other light inexpensive material; to provide a device of this character having a pivotally operated tray disposed on a housing cover and having an oscil1at-.
ing action transmitted to it by means of a motor; to provide a device of this character having adjustable means to accommodate different sizes and weights of paper; to provide a device of this character in which the motion of the jogger tray is in a single plane normal to the single rigidly mounted tray supporting pivot located off geometric centerof the tray; and to provide a device of this character which is simple in construction, safe, convenient and simple to operate and readily adjustable to different sizes and weights of work.
An illustrative embodiment of this invention is shown in the accompanying drawings in which:
Figure 1 is a top elevational view of my invention.
Fig. '2 is a sectional view taken on the line 22 ofFig. .1.
Fig. '3 is a sectional view taken on the line 3-3 of Fig. l. 1
Fig. 4 is a vertical sectional view of the pivot member taken on the line 4-4 of Fig. 1.
Fig. 5 is a face view of the eccentric member.
Referring in detail to the drawings, the-housing generally indicated by the numeral l is preferably constructed of wood, or a similar light weight material and comprises a base 2, a pair of'side frame members 3 and 4, the upper edges of which are diagonally disposed, as clearly shown in Fig. 2, a front frame member 5 and a top or cover plate member 6 secured to the upper edges of the side frame members 3-4. It will be apparent from Fig. 2 that the top 6 lies in a diagonal plane.
A jogging tray generally indicated by the numeral 1 comprises a base 8, a side wall 9, a front wall I0, and an adjustable end frame H. The
end frame H comprises a pair of side walls J2 and I3 attached in any suitable manner .to base I 4. The entire end frame I I is adjustable toward and away from sidewall 9 and is held in position on base 3 by the bolt 5 and wing nut IS. The bolt I5 is inserted and seats in .any one of the spaced apertures lllocated in side. wall 10 in accordance with thesetting desired; v
The tray '1 is positionedin parallel relationship to the top 5 of the housing I and is spaced away therefrom by means of an anchor pivot, The anchor pivot is fully illustrated in Fig. 4, and comprises two flanged collar members I 8 and is having a shaft 28 common to both of'them. Col.- lar I9 is anchored to. shaft 20.by any suitable means, such as byrivet 2|, so as tomake. the
collar l9 and shaft 20 a single unit. .Collar l9 7 is secured to the underside of base 8 ofthe .tray 1- by any suitable means, such, as by screws 22 passing through apertures in the, flange portion ofcollar l9.. j
Collar I8 is anchored. to the lower face of top 6 vof the housing I bybolts 23 ,23 andnuts 24-24 which pass through apertures located in the flange of collar.l8. It thus becomes apparent that the tray 1 is piovtallyanchored to the housing l and that the collar l8 acts as a bearing for the shaft 20. p i 7 To prevent displacement and play in. the collar-bearing l8, .a retention collar 25 is secured to the shaft 20' by any suitable means, such as by a set screw 2%. It will be noted that thev pivotal connection is located off dead center, i. e.,v the vertical axis of both the tray and housing.
The oscillating action of the tray is accomplished by the mechanism located within housing I', and comprises a motor 21, connected to an-electrical source in the usual manner and is con.- trolled by switch 28. Motor 21 is anchored to base 2 in any suitable manner such asby bolts 29. A pulley wheel is attached to the motor shaft 3| in any suitable manner, such as by set screw (not shown). A large pulley wheel-32 is securedto one end of thedriven shaft 33 and is connected to the pulley wheel 30 by belt 34.
Shaft 33 is located forward of the motor and is journaled in bearingblocks 35-35 having oil cups 37-31 located on the upper surface of the blocks 35-35 to lubricate the shaft 33. The bearing blocks 35-35 are anchored to the support block 38 which is anchored'to the -base 2. A flange 35 having a collar-36"is'secured-to driven shaft 33 in an suitable manner at the end opposite pulley wheel 32. A rectangular plate 40 is secured to outer face of the flange 33 by screws l |4l and contains stub shaft 39 mounted on said plate 40 eccentrically of the axis of the shaft 33.
One end of link arm 42 is provided with an aperture in which said eccentric stub shaft 39 seats and extends therethrough. The distal end of shaft 39 is threaded and provided with a lock washer 44 and nut 45 whereby to retain the arm 42 on said shaft 39. The free end Q2 of arm 42 is threaded. A second link arm 13 is provided with a threaded bore 43' into which the threaded end 42' is loosely threaded as shown in Fig. 3.
A rod 45 is slidably mounted in spaced bearing blocks 4e se which are anchored to an upright supporting frame 41 in any suitable manner such as by bolts 48. One end of rod 45 extends beyond the forward bearing block and is pivotally secured to the free end of arm 43 by a bolt 59 and nut 58. It will be apparent from Fig. 3 that arm as and rod 45 are provided with aligned apertures through which the bolt 59 is loosely threaded. The arm 43 and rod 55 are spaced away from each other by a washer 5!. A pivot collar 52 is anchored to rod is, substantially medially oetween bearing blocks AG-45, by means of a bolt 53, which extends through suitable apertures in rod 45, and nuts 54. Washer 55 serves to minimize friction. It will be apparent Fig. 2
that the collar is pivotally mounted to said rod on an axis normal to the axis of said rod. The lower end of connecting shaft 56 is slidably held in collar 52, a set screw 5'5 being provided in the collar for locking the shaft to the collar during shipment so as to support the cantilevered end of the tray 1. The upper end of shaft 53 is fixed in the flanged collar 58 in any suitable manner, such as by set screw 53. Collar 58 securely attached to the underside of base 8 of tray 1 and extends downwardly into aperture 6t located in housing cover 6.
Power is transmitted from motor 21 to driven shaft 33 by means of the belt es. Driven shaft 33 rotates the flange 36 and its eccentrically positioned stub shaft 39 which in turn transmits motion to link arms 42 and 43 and they in turn reciprocate rod 45 which imparts oscillating motion to the tray 1 by means of the connecting shaft 56 about pivot 20.
The material to be jogged is fed over and slides across the top edge of end frame I i, such method of feeding causing the sheets of paper, or other material used, to become separated by retarding and separating each sheet and thus allowing an air pocket to come between each sheet. By the action of the machine, the sheets are then jogged into the corner which is formed by the intersection of side walls 9 and It and formed into a uniform mass. I have found that my invention functions most efficiently when a motor of A to A; horse-power is geared down to operate from 400 to 800 R. P. M., depending upon the material to be jogged.
It will be apparent from the foregoing that by using the pivotal collar 52 and loose threaded connection between the arms 42 and 43 all wobble motion usually present in apparatus of this character is eliminated and only a forwardly and backwardly oscillatory motion is imparted to the tray 1 about the axis of the pivot shaft 2@.
It will be understood that some of the details set forth may be altered or omitted without de parting from the spirit of the invention as defined by the following claims.
I claim:
1. In a device of the class described, comprising a housing, an inclined cover member therefor, a tray pivotally attached at one point only to said cover member and spaced substantially parallel relationship thereto, and means for oscillating said tray about said pivot, the axis of said pivot being normal to the plane of said housing cover member and off geometric center of said tray.
2. In a device of the class described, comprising a housing having an inclined cover, a tray having a base, a front wall and a side wall, one of the ends of each of said front and side walls abutting at the same corner of the base to form a rightangle, an adjustable frame on said tray for retarding and separating paper being fed into said tray, said tray being pivotally attached at a single point only to said cover and spaced away there from, the axis of said pivot being normal to the plane of said housing cover member and off geometric center of said tray and means for oscillating said tray about said pivot.
3. In a device of the class described, comprising a housing having an inclined top thereon, a tray pivotally secured and supported at one point only to said top and lying in a parallel'plane thereto and spaced away therefrom, the axis of said pivot being normal to the plane of said housing top and off center with respect to the geometric center of said tray, and means for rapidly oscillating said tray about said pivot.
4. In a device of the class described, comprising a stationary housing having a horizontally positioned base, vertical sidewalls and an inclined cover plate thereon, a tray having a base pivotally attached at a single point to said cover plate and lying in a plane parallel to the plane of said cover plate, the axis of said'pivot being normal to the plane of said cover plate and off center with respect to the geometric center of said tray, a shaft journalled in spacedbearings, said bearings being mounted on said housing base, an eccentric attached to one end of said shaft, a pair of link arms loosely connected together end to end, one end of one of said arms being connected to said eccentric, a slidable rod secured to the free end of the other of said link arms, said rod lying in a horizontal plane and journalled in spaced bearing blocks, a collar pivotally mounted on said rod on a pivot axis normal to the axis of said rod, .a connecting rod secured at one end to said tray base and having its other end fixed in said collar, and a motor in said housing for driving said eccentric.
THEODORE E. BROWN.
References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS
US789349A 1947-12-03 1947-12-03 Stack jogger Expired - Lifetime US2661950A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3062539A (en) * 1960-08-24 1962-11-06 West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co Jogging device
US3198519A (en) * 1962-12-27 1965-08-03 Bartsch Hans-Joachim Method of and apparatus for straightening stacks of sheet material
US6299159B1 (en) 1999-12-21 2001-10-09 Unisys Corporation Direct current miniature paper jogger

Citations (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE623695C (en) *
US226604A (en) * 1880-04-20 Collating attachment for printing-presses
US703271A (en) * 1901-08-09 1902-06-24 Chattanooga Medicine Co Paper-jogger.
US1448301A (en) * 1922-01-14 1923-03-13 Hotchkiss William Roy Oscillating cylinder
US1715993A (en) * 1927-10-19 1929-06-04 Ralph P Cummings Apparatus for even piling sheet material
US1823744A (en) * 1928-03-19 1931-09-15 King Joseph Freebury Jogging machine
AT145419B (en) * 1935-03-02 1936-04-25 Hofherr Schrantz Clayton Shutt Smoothing machine for stacking paper or the like.
US2257688A (en) * 1938-12-03 1941-09-30 Jones Kenneth Warner Apparatus for knocking up sheets of paper
US2277511A (en) * 1940-04-27 1942-03-24 Fred M Brackett Jogging machine
US2494075A (en) * 1946-03-18 1950-01-10 Carl S Weyandt Paper jogger

Patent Citations (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE623695C (en) *
US226604A (en) * 1880-04-20 Collating attachment for printing-presses
US703271A (en) * 1901-08-09 1902-06-24 Chattanooga Medicine Co Paper-jogger.
US1448301A (en) * 1922-01-14 1923-03-13 Hotchkiss William Roy Oscillating cylinder
US1715993A (en) * 1927-10-19 1929-06-04 Ralph P Cummings Apparatus for even piling sheet material
US1823744A (en) * 1928-03-19 1931-09-15 King Joseph Freebury Jogging machine
AT145419B (en) * 1935-03-02 1936-04-25 Hofherr Schrantz Clayton Shutt Smoothing machine for stacking paper or the like.
US2257688A (en) * 1938-12-03 1941-09-30 Jones Kenneth Warner Apparatus for knocking up sheets of paper
US2277511A (en) * 1940-04-27 1942-03-24 Fred M Brackett Jogging machine
US2494075A (en) * 1946-03-18 1950-01-10 Carl S Weyandt Paper jogger

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3062539A (en) * 1960-08-24 1962-11-06 West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co Jogging device
US3198519A (en) * 1962-12-27 1965-08-03 Bartsch Hans-Joachim Method of and apparatus for straightening stacks of sheet material
US6299159B1 (en) 1999-12-21 2001-10-09 Unisys Corporation Direct current miniature paper jogger

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