US3822054A - Rotary vibrator and mount therefor - Google Patents

Rotary vibrator and mount therefor Download PDF

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Publication number
US3822054A
US3822054A US00297381A US29738172A US3822054A US 3822054 A US3822054 A US 3822054A US 00297381 A US00297381 A US 00297381A US 29738172 A US29738172 A US 29738172A US 3822054 A US3822054 A US 3822054A
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casing
exterior
cam
interior
rotor
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US00297381A
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C Matson
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HAMILTON EQUIPMENT Co Inc 5900-C EAST BERRY ST FORT WORTH TX 76119 A TX CORP
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Martin Engineering Co
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Priority to US00297381A priority Critical patent/US3822054A/en
Priority to FR7314996A priority patent/FR2203294A5/fr
Priority to CA169,680A priority patent/CA966701A/en
Priority to GB2440473A priority patent/GB1397173A/en
Priority to CH795473A priority patent/CH562062A5/xx
Priority to DE19732334254 priority patent/DE2334254A1/en
Priority to IT26278/73A priority patent/IT991009B/en
Priority to ES416926A priority patent/ES416926A1/en
Priority to JP48094501A priority patent/JPS4973773A/ja
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Assigned to MARTIN CONCRETE ENGINEERING COMPANY, A TX CORP. reassignment MARTIN CONCRETE ENGINEERING COMPANY, A TX CORP. RELEASED BY SECURED PARTY (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS). Assignors: UNION BANK OF HOUSTON
Assigned to HAMILTON EQUIPMENT CO., INC., 5900-C EAST BERRY ST., FORT WORTH, TX. 76119 A TX CORP. reassignment HAMILTON EQUIPMENT CO., INC., 5900-C EAST BERRY ST., FORT WORTH, TX. 76119 A TX CORP. ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST. Assignors: MARTIN INDUSTRIES, INC. A TX CORP.
Assigned to MARTIN INDUSTRIES, INC. reassignment MARTIN INDUSTRIES, INC. CHANGE OF NAME (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS). Assignors: MARTIN CONCRETE ENGINEERING COMPANY
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B06—GENERATING OR TRANSMITTING MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS IN GENERAL
    • B06B—METHODS OR APPARATUS FOR GENERATING OR TRANSMITTING MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS OF INFRASONIC, SONIC, OR ULTRASONIC FREQUENCY, e.g. FOR PERFORMING MECHANICAL WORK IN GENERAL
    • B06B1/00—Methods or apparatus for generating mechanical vibrations of infrasonic, sonic, or ultrasonic frequency
    • B06B1/18—Methods or apparatus for generating mechanical vibrations of infrasonic, sonic, or ultrasonic frequency wherein the vibrator is actuated by pressure fluid
    • B06B1/186—Methods or apparatus for generating mechanical vibrations of infrasonic, sonic, or ultrasonic frequency wherein the vibrator is actuated by pressure fluid operating with rotary unbalanced masses

Definitions

  • Vibrators are commonly used with materialshandling, such as to expedite the flow, settling, etc. of solids, semisolids and the like.
  • One of the best-known examples is the utilization of vibrators in concrete molds. In cases where the mold is of substantial size, it is necessary to use several vibrators or to provide several mounts so that a smaller number of vibrators may be moved from one mount to the other. The latter alternative has several advantages but presents a number grated with its mount and yet must be easily and quickly removable so as to be used with other mounts.
  • the typical rotary vibrator operates on theprinciplc of orbiting a weight about an axis to create a condition of unbalance which is used to impart vibrations to an object to which the vibrator is affixed.
  • the weight is of course eccentric to the axis of the means that confines the weight to follow an orbit.
  • the weight may be carried by a shaft, as in US. Pat. No. 3,036,658, and in others theweight may be a roller smaller in diameter than and confined .by a circular track, as in US. Pat. No. 3,3l8,l63.
  • Yet other forms of vibrators are known. In all these is this characteristic:
  • the casing or other means that carries the orbiting weight, rotor, etc. is subjected to migratory or precessive rotative movement in the direction of rotation of the orbiting member, from which it follows that the easing must be securely fastened to the object to be vibrated or it will vibrate itself loose from the object.
  • the casing can be welded to the object, but this prevents free and easy removal of the vibrator from one location to the other, and, since removal and relocation are desirable, the mount must be temporary but effective and must not require constant attention, must be relatively simple and inexpensive and must be substantially free from environmental problems; e.g., rust, corrosion, accumulation of the material being handled. etc.
  • the problem is solved by constructing the mount as a tubular member within which a substantially circular vibrator casing is initially loosely fitted.
  • the object to be vibrated may be provided with several tubular mounts sothat one vibrator may be easily and simply moved from one mount to the other.
  • the interior of the mount has one or more cam surfaces and the exterior'of the casing has one or more cooperating cam surfaces.
  • FIG. 1 is a plan view of an exemplary vibrator in its initial position as related to its mount.
  • FIG. 2 is an elevation of the same.
  • FIG. 3 is a section on the line 3-3 of FIG. I.
  • FIG. 4 is a section on the line 44 of FIG. 1.
  • FIG. .5 is an enlarged fragmentary view showing the action of the cam, ramp, inclined plane, etc. during operation of the vibrator.
  • the selected vibrator includes a casing or carrier structure 10 having an interior circular track 12 within which a rotor 14 is confined by the track and by a pair of side plates l6 retained by snap rings 18.
  • the track I has an annular groove 20 to which fluid under press uree.g., compressed air-is supplied by a tangential port 22 formed in such a way as to be connected to a pressurized inlet 24 which in turn is supplied by a fluid pressure source shown schematically at 26 (FIG. 1). It is only in the area of the external disposition of the inlet 24 that the vibrator shown herein differs from that in U.S. Pat. No.'3,3l8,l63. Further, whether the vibrator is driven by compressed air or otherwise is of little mo ment.
  • the side plates each have annular grooves 28 provided respectively with exhaust outlets 30.
  • An object to be vibrated e.g., a concrete mold or the likeis designated at 32, and to this is affixed one or more mounts typified by a mount or mounting structure 34.
  • the mount 34 is rigidly affixed to the object 32, as by welding at 36.
  • the mount includes a member 38 of tubular form or configuration, so shaped and dimensioned that the vibrator casing 10 fits intitially relatively loosely therein; i.e., sufficiently so that the'casing may be easily inserted in and withdrawn from the mount when the vibrator is idle and yet not so loosely as to permit the acor cloverleaf", particularly in the area of its interior Assuming further that the casing 10 fits within the tube 38-although the parts could obviously be reversed-,
  • the tube is non-circular.
  • the high and low areas are achieved because of the dift'erence in cross-wise or radial dimensions.
  • the basic center of the tube occurs at x (FIG. but the three parts of the tube are formed about three axes y, so that, as measured from the center or axis x, the radius or dimension a is greater than the dimension b, and areas in which the arcs merge provide the cam or ramp areas or surfaces 40.
  • the tube 38 is ovalized", and itis clear that fewer or more than three cams, ramps etc. could be provided, and, likewise the surfaces need not be arcuate.
  • the present description is based on a simple construction.
  • the exterior of the casing is complementarily formed; i.e., it has three cooperating cam or ramp surfaces 44, but here again, as said above, the number of cams is representative only.
  • the casing has two basic cross-wise or radial dimensions c and (1 wherein a is less than c, is less than a but is greater than b.
  • a rotary vibrator and mounting structure therefor wherein the vibrator has a casing, a rotor in said casing and means subjecting the rotor to a continuing driving force causing the rotor to orbit about an axis and resulting in a unidirectional migratory rotative movement of the casing about the orbit axis and the mounting structure and easing are interfitted with each other so that the structure carries the vibrator, characterized in that the casing and structure respectively have initially loosely interfitting portions, said rotor and easing being provided with cooperative cam surfaces arranged to engage and to continuously tighten as a result of the aforesaid migratoryrotative movement of the casingso long as the driving force to the rotor is continued.
  • tubular configuration of the mounting structure is non-circular so as to provide the interior with cross-wise dimensions of greater and lesser lengths and the exterior of the casing is also noncircular and has cross-wise dimensions of greater and lesser lengths, the greater dimension on the casing being less than that in the structure but greater than the lesser dimension in the structure.
  • the mounting structure is of tubular form having an interior surface including at least two circumferentially merging surface portions of different radial lengths whereby the area of the merger of the portion of greater length with that of the lesser length provides an interior cam, and the exterior of the casing is configured to initially fit loosely into the structure and has an exterior cam engaging and tightening with the interior cam upon the aforesaid migratory rotative movement of the casing.
  • a rotary vibrator having a casing, a rotor in said casing, means for continuously driving said rotor about an axis, mounting structurefor the easing and including a cam portion, a cam portion on the casing engageable with the structure cam portion and adapted to continuously tighten as a result of unidirectional migratory rotative movement of the casing ensuing from continuous driving of the rotor.
  • the structure is tubular and a portion thereof is of generally oval configuration and the casing initially loosely fits within the structure and has its exterior cam portion engageable with the cam provided by the decreasing radial dimension of the oval portion of the structure as the casing partakes of the aforesaid migratory rotative movement.

Abstract

A rotary vibrator interfitted with a mounting structure wherein the vibrator casing and mounting structure have cooperative cam portions adapted to continuously tighten as a result of the migratory rotative movement of the vibrator casing ensuing from the continuing driving force applied to the vibrator rotor, thus providing a simple automatic clamping of the vibrator to the mounting structure.

Description

United States Patent 1191 Matson 1 July '2, 1974 ROTARY VIBRATOR AND MOUNT 954,954 4/1910 Graybi1l 285/394 x THEREFOR 1,224,269 5/ 1917 Broadbent 2,875,988 3/1959 Wysong Inventor: Carl a a 3,318,163 5/1967 Matson 259/1 R 3,476,415 11/1969 Van Note, Jr. et a1. 285/396 [73] Ass'gma k gg g w 3,731,907 5/1973 Lash 259/1210. 43 x [22] Filed: 1972 Primary Examiner-Harvey C. Homsby [21] App]. N0.: 297,381 Assistant Examiner-Alan Cantor [52] US. Cl. 259/1 R, 248/25, 248/361 W, [57] ABSTRACT 259/DIG. 43 511 1111'. c1 B06b 1/18, B28b 1/08 A rotafy f" f' Structure [58] Field of Search 259/1 R DIG 43 DIG wherein the vibrator casing and mounting structure 164/203 206 260 1, 5 5. 248/15 have cooperative cam portions adapted to continu- 20 25 36lw 32102855196 ously tighten as a result of the migratory rotative 403/351 3522/64/71 movement of the vibrator casing ensuing from the i continuing driving force applied to the vibrator rotor, [56] References Cited thus providing a simple automatic clamping of the vi- UNITED STATES PATENTS brator to the mounting structure. 7
7,318 Brown 285/396 2 10 Claims, 5 Drawing Figures 1 ROTARY VIBRATOR AND MOUNT THEREFOR BACKGROUND or THE INVENTION Vibrators are commonly used with materialshandling, such as to expedite the flow, settling, etc. of solids, semisolids and the like. One of the best-known examples is the utilization of vibrators in concrete molds. In cases where the mold is of substantial size, it is necessary to use several vibrators or to provide several mounts so that a smaller number of vibrators may be moved from one mount to the other. The latter alternative has several advantages but presents a number grated with its mount and yet must be easily and quickly removable so as to be used with other mounts.
So far as is presently known, all prior vibrator mounts have reliedupon movable parts; e.g wedges (U.S. Pat. No. 3,003,733); screws (U.S. Pat. No. 3,237,505); self-tightening" screws (U.S. Pat. No. 3,355,957); hydraulic rams (U.S. Pat. No. 3,185,323). One disadvantage of these prior mounting devices is that they add weight to the vibrators. Another is that screws must be kept tight, are subjected to rust, corrosion, etc. Hydraulic rams are precision devices and are costly and are also subject to rust, corrosion, dust etc. When used with concrete molds, such prior devices provide openings and exposed portions that collect concrete. In general, such prior methods are costly, difficult to operate and inefficient. Furthermore, these devices are not automatically tightened as the vibrator operates but, on the contrary, tend to loosen as the vibrator decelerates, causing objectionable noise and destructive forces within the vibrator and its mount.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The typical rotary vibratoroperates on theprinciplc of orbiting a weight about an axis to create a condition of unbalance which is used to impart vibrations to an object to which the vibrator is affixed. The weight is of course eccentric to the axis of the means that confines the weight to follow an orbit. In some vibrators, the weight may be carried by a shaft, as in US. Pat. No. 3,036,658, and in others theweight may be a roller smaller in diameter than and confined .by a circular track, as in US. Pat. No. 3,3l8,l63. Yet other forms of vibrators are known. In all these is this characteristic: The casing or other means that carries the orbiting weight, rotor, etc. is subjected to migratory or precessive rotative movement in the direction of rotation of the orbiting member, from which it follows that the easing must be securely fastened to the object to be vibrated or it will vibrate itself loose from the object.
As explained above, various types of mounts have been provided heretofore. Obviously, the casing can be welded to the object, but this prevents free and easy removal of the vibrator from one location to the other, and, since removal and relocation are desirable, the mount must be temporary but effective and must not require constant attention, must be relatively simple and inexpensive and must be substantially free from environmental problems; e.g., rust, corrosion, accumulation of the material being handled. etc. Stated simply, and without any intention to limit the invention, the problem is solved by constructing the mount as a tubular member within which a substantially circular vibrator casing is initially loosely fitted.
' of problems, mainly because the vibrator must be intevibrator from its mount.
The object to be vibrated may be provided with several tubular mounts sothat one vibrator may be easily and simply moved from one mount to the other. The interior of the mount has one or more cam surfaces and the exterior'of the casing has one or more cooperating cam surfaces. When the casing precesses or migrates as the rotor is orbited by thedriving force applied thereto, the cam surfaces, wedges, ramps etc. interengage and continuously tighten so long as the driving force is applied.
Fundamentally, the principle of the inclined plane, be it straight, helical etc. is exploited to keep the vibrator tight in its mount so long as it is in operation. When it is desired to move the vibrator to another mount, reverse angular movement quickly and easily frees the DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is a plan view of an exemplary vibrator in its initial position as related to its mount.
FIG. 2 is an elevation of the same.
FIG. 3 is a section on the line 3-3 of FIG. I.
FIG. 4 is a section on the line 44 of FIG. 1.
FIG. .5 is an enlarged fragmentary view showing the action of the cam, ramp, inclined plane, etc. during operation of the vibrator.
DESCRIPTION OF A PREFERRED EMBODIMENT As said above, a typical rotary vibrator forms the subject matter of US. Pat. No. 3,318,163, and such a vibrator has been chosen here for purposes of illustration, it being understood that the vibrator structure by itself constitutes no limitation on the invention. To that end, the selected vibrator includes a casing or carrier structure 10 having an interior circular track 12 within which a rotor 14 is confined by the track and by a pair of side plates l6 retained by snap rings 18. The track I has an annular groove 20 to which fluid under press uree.g., compressed air-is supplied by a tangential port 22 formed in such a way as to be connected to a pressurized inlet 24 which in turn is supplied by a fluid pressure source shown schematically at 26 (FIG. 1). It is only in the area of the external disposition of the inlet 24 that the vibrator shown herein differs from that in U.S. Pat. No.'3,3l8,l63. Further, whether the vibrator is driven by compressed air or otherwise is of little mo ment.
The side plates each have annular grooves 28 provided respectively with exhaust outlets 30. When the interior of the casing is pressurized by means of the pressure source 26, line 24 and port 22, the rotor or weight 14 is caused to orbit about the axis as estab' lished by the axis of the annular track 12, all as explained in the above US. Pat. No. 3,318,163.
An object to be vibratede.g., a concrete mold or the likeis designated at 32, and to this is affixed one or more mounts typified by a mount or mounting structure 34. As is customary, the mount 34 is rigidly affixed to the object 32, as by welding at 36. The mount, by way of example, includes a member 38 of tubular form or configuration, so shaped and dimensioned that the vibrator casing 10 fits intitially relatively loosely therein; i.e., sufficiently so that the'casing may be easily inserted in and withdrawn from the mount when the vibrator is idle and yet not so loosely as to permit the acor cloverleaf", particularly in the area of its interior Assuming further that the casing 10 fits within the tube 38-although the parts could obviously be reversed-,
' there are thus three high spots or areas 40 and likewise. three low spots or areas 42. This results because the tube is non-circular. Considering further that, for purposes of clarity only, the structure is described in terms applicable to circles, the high and low areas are achieved because of the dift'erence in cross-wise or radial dimensions. For example, the basic center of the tube occurs at x (FIG. but the three parts of the tube are formed about three axes y, so that, as measured from the center or axis x, the radius or dimension a is greater than the dimension b, and areas in which the arcs merge provide the cam or ramp areas or surfaces 40.
In essence, the tube 38 is ovalized", and itis clear that fewer or more than three cams, ramps etc. could be provided, and, likewise the surfaces need not be arcuate. The present description is based on a simple construction.
The exterior of the casing is complementarily formed; i.e., it has three cooperating cam or ramp surfaces 44, but here again, as said above, the number of cams is representative only. For the sake of simplicity, the outer surface ofthe casing l0-as where it is a casting or forging-may be essentially circular, and the cams or ramps 44 are the result of lugs or strips 46 welded or otherwise rigidly affixed to the casing. Whether the lugs as described are used or whether the casing is a deformed" tube is immaterial. The point is that the casing has two basic cross-wise or radial dimensions c and (1 wherein a is less than c, is less than a but is greater than b.
Thus. as the casing 10 is initially inserted into the mount or tube 38 (FIG. 2, for example), there is ample clearance, because c is less than a and d is less than 12.
This makes it easy for the user to install and remove the idle vibrator. But, when the vibrator is startedand after the user gives the casing a slight turn (here counterclockwise) by means of handle 48--, the precessive or migratory movement of the casing causes the earns 44 to continuously tighten on or in the mount earns 40, thus resulting in an automatic and constant wedging or tightening action so long as driving force is applied to the vibrator.
It should be observed that the angle of approach of the cam 44 to the cam 40 should be selected on the basis ofa gradual rather than an abrupt basis so that the necessary interlocking action is achieved. The angle shown in the drawings-albeit exaggerated-is preferred. the word angle" being used because of the fact that straight lines rather than curves could be exploited. Likewise, other than strictly circumferential directions-cg. helical-are within the scope of the invention. Other variations will occur to those skilled in the art after having the benefit of the present disclosure.
l claim:
1. A rotary vibrator and mounting structure therefor wherein the vibrator has a casing, a rotor in said casing and means subjecting the rotor to a continuing driving force causing the rotor to orbit about an axis and resulting in a unidirectional migratory rotative movement of the casing about the orbit axis and the mounting structure and easing are interfitted with each other so that the structure carries the vibrator, characterized in that the casing and structure respectively have initially loosely interfitting portions, said rotor and easing being provided with cooperative cam surfaces arranged to engage and to continuously tighten as a result of the aforesaid migratoryrotative movement of the casingso long as the driving force to the rotor is continued.
2. The invention defined in claim 1, further characterized in that the mounting structure is of tubular configuration embracing the casing and the cam surfaces are provided respectively on the interior of the structure and the exterior of the casing.
3. The invention defined in claim 2, further characterized in that the mounting structure has a plurality of cam surfaces and the casing has a like plurality of cooperating cam surfaces. 7
4. The invention defined in claim 2, further characterized in that the tubular configuration of the mounting structure is non-circular so as to provide the interior with cross-wise dimensions of greater and lesser lengths and the exterior of the casing is also noncircular and has cross-wise dimensions of greater and lesser lengths, the greater dimension on the casing being less than that in the structure but greater than the lesser dimension in the structure.
5. The invention defined in claim 1, further characterized in that the mounting structure is of tubular form having an interior surface including at least two circumferentially merging surface portions of different radial lengths whereby the area of the merger of the portion of greater length with that of the lesser length provides an interior cam, and the exterior of the casing is configured to initially fit loosely into the structure and has an exterior cam engaging and tightening with the interior cam upon the aforesaid migratory rotative movement of the casing.
6. The invention defined in claim 5, further characterized in that the interior of the structure has a plurality of interior cams as aforesaid and the exterior of the casing has a like plurality of cooperating exterior earns.
7. The invention defined in claim 6, in which the exterior of the casing is circular and of such diameter as to fit intitially within the casing and the exterior cams are raised portions on the casing engageable respectively with the interior cams.
8.'ln combination, a rotary vibrator having a casing, a rotor in said casing, means for continuously driving said rotor about an axis, mounting structurefor the easing and including a cam portion, a cam portion on the casing engageable with the structure cam portion and adapted to continuously tighten as a result of unidirectional migratory rotative movement of the casing ensuing from continuous driving of the rotor.
9. The invention defined inclaim 8, in which the structure is tubular and embraces the casing and the cam portions are provided respectively on the interior of the structure and the exterior of the casing.
10. The invention defined in claim 8, in which the structure is tubular and a portion thereof is of generally oval configuration and the casing initially loosely fits within the structure and has its exterior cam portion engageable with the cam provided by the decreasing radial dimension of the oval portion of the structure as the casing partakes of the aforesaid migratory rotative movement.

Claims (10)

1. A rotary vibrator and mounting structure therefor wherein the vibrator has a casing, a rotor in said casing and means subjecting the rotor to a continuing driving force causing the rotor to orbit about an axis and resulting in a unidirectional migratory rotative movement of the casing about the orbit axis and the mounting structure and casing are interfitted with each other so that the structure carries the vibrator, characterized in that the casing and structure respectively have initially loosely interfitting portions, said rotor and casing being provided with cooperative cam surfaces arranged to engage and to continuously tighten as a result of the aforesaid migratory rotative movement of the casing so long as the driving force to the rotOr is continued.
2. The invention defined in claim 1, further characterized in that the mounting structure is of tubular configuration embracing the casing and the cam surfaces are provided respectively on the interior of the structure and the exterior of the casing.
3. The invention defined in claim 2, further characterized in that the mounting structure has a plurality of cam surfaces and the casing has a like plurality of cooperating cam surfaces.
4. The invention defined in claim 2, further characterized in that the tubular configuration of the mounting structure is non-circular so as to provide the interior with cross-wise dimensions of greater and lesser lengths and the exterior of the casing is also non-circular and has cross-wise dimensions of greater and lesser lengths, the greater dimension on the casing being less than that in the structure but greater than the lesser dimension in the structure.
5. The invention defined in claim 1, further characterized in that the mounting structure is of tubular form having an interior surface including at least two circumferentially merging surface portions of different radial lengths whereby the area of the merger of the portion of greater length with that of the lesser length provides an interior cam, and the exterior of the casing is configured to initially fit loosely into the structure and has an exterior cam engaging and tightening with the interior cam upon the aforesaid migratory rotative movement of the casing.
6. The invention defined in claim 5, further characterized in that the interior of the structure has a plurality of interior cams as aforesaid and the exterior of the casing has a like plurality of cooperating exterior cams.
7. The invention defined in claim 6, in which the exterior of the casing is circular and of such diameter as to fit intitially within the casing and the exterior cams are raised portions on the casing engageable respectively with the interior cams.
8. In combination, a rotary vibrator having a casing, a rotor in said casing, means for continuously driving said rotor about an axis, mounting structure for the casing and including a cam portion, a cam portion on the casing engageable with the structure cam portion and adapted to continuously tighten as a result of uni-directional migratory rotative movement of the casing ensuing from continuous driving of the rotor.
9. The invention defined in claim 8, in which the structure is tubular and embraces the casing and the cam portions are provided respectively on the interior of the structure and the exterior of the casing.
10. The invention defined in claim 8, in which the structure is tubular and a portion thereof is of generally oval configuration and the casing initially loosely fits within the structure and has its exterior cam portion engageable with the cam provided by the decreasing radial dimension of the oval portion of the structure as the casing partakes of the aforesaid migratory rotative movement.
US00297381A 1972-10-13 1972-10-13 Rotary vibrator and mount therefor Expired - Lifetime US3822054A (en)

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Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US00297381A US3822054A (en) 1972-10-13 1972-10-13 Rotary vibrator and mount therefor
FR7314996A FR2203294A5 (en) 1972-10-13 1973-04-25
CA169,680A CA966701A (en) 1972-10-13 1973-04-26 Rotary vibrator and mount therefor
GB2440473A GB1397173A (en) 1972-10-13 1973-05-22 Rotary vibrator and mount therefor
CH795473A CH562062A5 (en) 1972-10-13 1973-06-01
DE19732334254 DE2334254A1 (en) 1972-10-13 1973-07-05 ROTATIONAL VIBRATOR
IT26278/73A IT991009B (en) 1972-10-13 1973-07-06 ROTATING VIBRATOR AND SUPPORT FOR SAID
ES416926A ES416926A1 (en) 1972-10-13 1973-07-14 Rotary vibrator and mount therefor
JP48094501A JPS4973773A (en) 1972-10-13 1973-08-24

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JP (1) JPS4973773A (en)
CA (1) CA966701A (en)
CH (1) CH562062A5 (en)
DE (1) DE2334254A1 (en)
ES (1) ES416926A1 (en)
FR (1) FR2203294A5 (en)
GB (1) GB1397173A (en)
IT (1) IT991009B (en)

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Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3915436A (en) * 1974-06-06 1975-10-28 Matson C G Self-clamping automatic air connection vibrator mount
US5314305A (en) * 1992-03-17 1994-05-24 Findeva Ag Compressed air vibrator with turbine drive
US5433523A (en) * 1992-11-23 1995-07-18 International Pipe Machinery Corp. Vibrators
US5711327A (en) * 1995-10-10 1998-01-27 Fields; John T. System for vibration cleaning of articles including radiators

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US1224269A (en) * 1914-06-11 1917-05-01 David Leslie James Broadbent Fitting for electrical-conduit systems.
US2875988A (en) * 1957-09-03 1959-03-03 Price Brothers Co Mechanical vibrator
US3318163A (en) * 1964-02-17 1967-05-09 Vibrator Mfg Company Vibration mechanism
US3476415A (en) * 1967-10-06 1969-11-04 Servco Co Coupling
US3731907A (en) * 1971-07-08 1973-05-08 Nat Air Vibrator Co Vibrator system

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US7318A (en) * 1850-04-30 Coupling foe pipes and hose
US954954A (en) * 1907-05-15 1910-04-12 John E Graybill Connection-box for electric conduits.
US1224269A (en) * 1914-06-11 1917-05-01 David Leslie James Broadbent Fitting for electrical-conduit systems.
US2875988A (en) * 1957-09-03 1959-03-03 Price Brothers Co Mechanical vibrator
US3318163A (en) * 1964-02-17 1967-05-09 Vibrator Mfg Company Vibration mechanism
US3476415A (en) * 1967-10-06 1969-11-04 Servco Co Coupling
US3731907A (en) * 1971-07-08 1973-05-08 Nat Air Vibrator Co Vibrator system

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3915436A (en) * 1974-06-06 1975-10-28 Matson C G Self-clamping automatic air connection vibrator mount
US5314305A (en) * 1992-03-17 1994-05-24 Findeva Ag Compressed air vibrator with turbine drive
US5433523A (en) * 1992-11-23 1995-07-18 International Pipe Machinery Corp. Vibrators
US5711327A (en) * 1995-10-10 1998-01-27 Fields; John T. System for vibration cleaning of articles including radiators

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
GB1397173A (en) 1975-06-11
ES416926A1 (en) 1976-03-01
IT991009B (en) 1975-07-30
CH562062A5 (en) 1975-05-30
JPS4973773A (en) 1974-07-16
CA966701A (en) 1975-04-29
DE2334254A1 (en) 1974-04-25
FR2203294A5 (en) 1974-05-10

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