US528261A - Suction-box for paper-machines - Google Patents

Suction-box for paper-machines Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US528261A
US528261A US528261DA US528261A US 528261 A US528261 A US 528261A US 528261D A US528261D A US 528261DA US 528261 A US528261 A US 528261A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
rollers
suction
box
wire
blocks
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US528261A publication Critical patent/US528261A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D21PAPER-MAKING; PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE
    • D21FPAPER-MAKING MACHINES; METHODS OF PRODUCING PAPER THEREON
    • D21F1/00Wet end of machines for making continuous webs of paper
    • D21F1/48Suction apparatus
    • D21F1/50Suction boxes with rolls

Definitions

  • My invention relates to stationary suction boxes placed below the wire of a paper machine for the purpose of creating a vacuum that moisture will be extracted from the pulp as it is brought over the suction boxes bythe travel of the Wire.
  • Figure l is a section of one of myimproved suction boxes longitudinally of the travel of the wire on the line as w of Fig. 3.
  • Fig. 2 is a sectional viewon the line gg of Fig. 3, and illustrates the relation of the head block and rubber or flexible traveling heads with reference to each other and to said rolls.
  • Fig. 3 is a plan of my improved suction box, the wire and the retaining leathers and plates being removed.
  • Fig. 4. is a longitudinal section through one of my suction boxes at right angles to the line of travel of the wire, and is taken on the section a z of Fig. 3.
  • Fig. 5 is a fragmental plan of one end of my suction box with the retain ing leathers and with the retaining plate in position.
  • Fig. 6 is a. fragmentalsection which illustrates the position of the retaining plate with reference to the head blocks and rolls.
  • Fig. 7 is a side elevation of one of the head blocks.
  • Fig. 8 is an end elevation of one of the head blocks, and
  • Fig. 9 is a top View of the same.
  • My suction box is arranged for the formation of an air tight chamber below the mold or wire, of which suction chamber the pulp on the mold or wire with the dekle straps (not shown) constitute the top of the chamber.
  • the mold or wire Aand the dekle straps are of known construction and need no description.
  • My improved suction box is situated immediately below the line of travel of the mold or wire A, in contact with the under side thereof, as illustrated by Figs. 1 and 2, and as hereinafter described. 7
  • the rectangular box, B of substantially the form illustrated, forms the inciosing case for my improved suction box.
  • Theaxes F, F, and F, F pass through bores (not shown) in the partitions O and C.
  • These blocks consist of an upright piece it having curved sides It to fit against the periphery of the rolls G and G, and the cross piece It having the curved ends h to fit against the hubs g and g of the rollers G and G.
  • the cross pieces h of the head blocks H are placed against the partitions O and 'C, and rubber or flexible heads I and I encirclethe hubs g and g of the rollers G and G, and the cross piece h of the head blocks Hand H, as illustrated.
  • the rubber or flexible traveling heads fill in the space the full depth of the hubs g and g of the rollers G and G, and fill up the entire space between the upright parts it of the head blocks H and H and the partitions O andrO.
  • the upright-pieces h of the head-blocks prevent the flexible traveling heads from being drawn inwardly on their upper lap, and the cross-pieces 71 prevent the flexible traveling heads from sagging on their upper lap.
  • the wire A with its dekles form an air tight connection with the rubber or flexible travelingheads I and I,and said rubber or flexible traveling heads tightly close the ends of the vacuum chamber and pre* vent the passage of air and water therethrough.
  • the partitions, G, and 0, being placed against the outer ends of the hubs g and g of the rollers G, G, the rubber or flexible traveling heads I, I, fill the space between the ends of the rollers G, G and said partitions, as illustrated.
  • Rollers, K, K, having axles 70,711 are carried in journals k" in the upper face of the head blocks 11 and H.
  • the rollers, K, K, may be dispensed with as well as the retaining plate hereinafter described, in which case the head blocks H maybe modified by dispensing with the upright part it, using only the part h.
  • the retaining plate N On the inside of the head blocks Hand H are fastened cleats l and blocks m between which are placed the retaining plate N.
  • the retaining plate N has two openings n, n, through which projects the open ends 0, o of the T-headed suction pipe 0.
  • the suction pipe 0 enters through the bot tom of the rectangular box 13, as illustrated, and is connected in any suitable manner with vacuum pumps.
  • the open ends 0, o of the T-headed suction pipe 0 should be as near as practicable to the under side of the wire A without coming in contact therewith.
  • retaining leathers, P and P which have their outer edges fastened to the top edge of the rectangular box B and their inner edge resting upon the rollers G, G.
  • the wire A with the pulp thereon rests upon the upper sides of the rollers G and G, forming an air tight connection therewith; and the rollers K and K support the wire between said rollers and prevent its sagging.
  • the ends of the Vacuum chamber are formed by the rubber or flexible traveling heads I and I and the head blocks H and H, and the sides of the vacuum chamber are formed by the rollers G and G, while the top of the vacuum chamber is formed by the pulp carried by the wire A.
  • a vacuum is created beneath the wire A by means of vacuum pumps through the vacuum pipe 0, the air pressure forces the wire A with the. pulp thereon into intimate contact with the rubber or flexible traveling heads I and I and the rollers G and G.
  • the box B is preferably partly filled and kept constantly supplied with water from any convenient source, and the level of the water in the rectangular box B will be maintained at any suitable point in any well known manner while the machine is in operation.
  • the object of the retaining leathers P and P is to prevent air pressure upon the water below said plates from forcing the water up between the rollers G and G and being carried away through the suction pipe 0; and the object of the retaining plate N is to resist the tendency of water to rise to the openings 0, 0 of the suction pipe 0 within the vacuum chamber.
  • rollers G, G are represented in the drawings as cylinders. They are so represented because being made of metal this construction makes them lighter.
  • rollers having hubs, flexible traveling heads to travel over said hubs, andhead-blocks interposed between said rollers, the head-blocks having upright-pieces h to prevent the flexible traveling heads from being drawn inwardly on their upper lap and cross-pieces h to prevent the flexible traveling heads from sagging on their upper lap, substantially as described.

Description

(No Model.) w
-E. SANDERSON.
SUCTION BOX'FOR PAPER MACHINES. No. 528,261. Patented Oct. 30, 1894.
mm L in I: H IUIIIIH! D a.
r I I I I I 1 G" i Q i- .i. ..J 1 M P T: T; I I
f T7? i g Q I I as VVITNEEEEEE. INVENTEIH. 'W 'W UNITED STATES EPHRAIM SANDE RS ON,
PATENT OFFICE OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.-
SUCTlON-BOX F OR PAPER-MACHINES.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 528,261, dated October 30, 1 894.
Application filed December 8, 1893. Serial No. 493,093. (No model.)
To all whom it may concern.-
Be it known that I, EPHRAIM SANDERSON, a subjectof the Queen of GreatBritain, residing at Cleveland, in the county of Ouyahoga, State of Ohio, have invented certain new and usefulImprovements in Suction-Boxes for Paper- Machines, of which the following, with the accompanying drawings, is a specification.
My invention relates to stationary suction boxes placed below the wire of a paper machine for the purpose of creating a vacuum that moisture will be extracted from the pulp as it is brought over the suction boxes bythe travel of the Wire. p
The object of my invention is toimprove such suction boxes to simplify their construction and to increasetheir durability and effectiveness. To this end, my invention consists in the details of construction and combination of parts illustrated in the drawings, described herein and. defined in the claims.
In the drawings, Figure l is a section of one of myimproved suction boxes longitudinally of the travel of the wire on the line as w of Fig. 3. Fig. 2 is a sectional viewon the line gg of Fig. 3, and illustrates the relation of the head block and rubber or flexible traveling heads with reference to each other and to said rolls. Fig. 3 is a plan of my improved suction box, the wire and the retaining leathers and plates being removed. Fig. 4. is a longitudinal section through one of my suction boxes at right angles to the line of travel of the wire, and is taken on the section a z of Fig. 3. Fig. 5 is a fragmental plan of one end of my suction box with the retain ing leathers and with the retaining plate in position. Fig. 6 is a. fragmentalsection which illustrates the position of the retaining plate with reference to the head blocks and rolls. Fig. 7 is a side elevation of one of the head blocks. Fig. 8 is an end elevation of one of the head blocks, and Fig. 9 is a top View of the same.
My suction box is arranged for the formation of an air tight chamber below the mold or wire, of which suction chamber the pulp on the mold or wire with the dekle straps (not shown) constitute the top of the chamber. The mold or wire Aand the dekle straps are of known construction and need no description.
My improved suction box is situated immediately below the line of travel of the mold or wire A, in contact with the under side thereof, as illustrated by Figs. 1 and 2, and as hereinafter described. 7
,The rectangular box, B, of substantially the form illustrated, forms the inciosing case for my improved suction box. Inside of the ends of said rectangular box, B, are placed boards or partitions, G, C, which form the ends of the suction box properr Between the partitions O and C and the ends of the box B are placed blocks D and D upon which are seated journal, boxes E in which turn the axes F, F, and F, F,.of the rollers G, G. Theaxes F, F, and F, F, pass through bores (not shown) in the partitions O and C. To the inside of the partitions O and G are placed head blocks H and H of the'form illustrated by Figs. 7,8 and 9. These blocks consist of an upright piece it having curved sides It to fit against the periphery of the rolls G and G, and the cross piece It having the curved ends h to fit against the hubs g and g of the rollers G and G. The cross pieces h of the head blocks H are placed against the partitions O and 'C, and rubber or flexible heads I and I encirclethe hubs g and g of the rollers G and G, and the cross piece h of the head blocks Hand H, as illustrated. The rubber or flexible traveling heads fill in the space the full depth of the hubs g and g of the rollers G and G, and fill up the entire space between the upright parts it of the head blocks H and H and the partitions O andrO. The upright-pieces h of the head-blocks prevent the flexible traveling heads from being drawn inwardly on their upper lap, and the cross-pieces 71 prevent the flexible traveling heads from sagging on their upper lap.
The wire A with its dekles (not shown) form an air tight connection with the rubber or flexible travelingheads I and I,and said rubber or flexible traveling heads tightly close the ends of the vacuum chamber and pre* vent the passage of air and water therethrough. The partitions, G, and 0, being placed against the outer ends of the hubs g and g of the rollers G, G, the rubber or flexible traveling heads I, I, fill the space between the ends of the rollers G, G and said partitions, as illustrated. Rollers, K, K, having axles 70,711 are carried in journals k" in the upper face of the head blocks 11 and H. The rollers, K, K, may be dispensed with as well as the retaining plate hereinafter described, in which case the head blocks H maybe modified by dispensing with the upright part it, using only the part h.
On the inside of the head blocks Hand H are fastened cleats l and blocks m between which are placed the retaining plate N. The retaining plate N has two openings n, n, through which projects the open ends 0, o of the T-headed suction pipe 0.
The suction pipe 0 enters through the bot tom of the rectangular box 13, as illustrated, and is connected in any suitable manner with vacuum pumps. The open ends 0, o of the T-headed suction pipe 0 should be as near as practicable to the under side of the wire A without coming in contact therewith.
To the top of the rectangular box B, along each of its sides, are fastened retaining leathers, P and P, which have their outer edges fastened to the top edge of the rectangular box B and their inner edge resting upon the rollers G, G. The wire A with the pulp thereon rests upon the upper sides of the rollers G and G, forming an air tight connection therewith; and the rollers K and K support the wire between said rollers and prevent its sagging. The ends of the Vacuum chamber are formed by the rubber or flexible traveling heads I and I and the head blocks H and H, and the sides of the vacuum chamber are formed by the rollers G and G, while the top of the vacuum chamber is formed by the pulp carried by the wire A. hen a vacuum is created beneath the wire A by means of vacuum pumps through the vacuum pipe 0, the air pressure forces the wire A with the. pulp thereon into intimate contact with the rubber or flexible traveling heads I and I and the rollers G and G.
The box B is preferably partly filled and kept constantly supplied with water from any convenient source, and the level of the water in the rectangular box B will be maintained at any suitable point in any well known manner while the machine is in operation.
The object of the retaining leathers P and P is to prevent air pressure upon the water below said plates from forcing the water up between the rollers G and G and being carried away through the suction pipe 0; and the object of the retaining plate N is to resist the tendency of water to rise to the openings 0, 0 of the suction pipe 0 within the vacuum chamber.
The rollers G, G are represented in the drawings as cylinders. They are so represented because being made of metal this construction makes them lighter.
It will readily be understood that when connection is opened with the vacuum pumps a vacuum will be created in the air tight chamber and that the water and moisture in the pulp lying on the surface of the wire or mold will be extracted as the wire passes over the vacuum chamber.
What I claim as my invention, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, isp 1. The combination, in a suction box, of a box, B; head blocks, H, H; rollers G, G having hubs g, g; flexible traveling heads encircling the hubs of said rollers and said head blocks; retaining leathers, P, P: and a retaining plate, N, substantially as illustrated and described.
2. The combination, in a suction box, of rollers having hubs, flexible traveling heads to travel over said hubs, andhead-blocks interposed between said rollers, the head-blocks having upright-pieces h to prevent the flexible traveling heads from being drawn inwardly on their upper lap and cross-pieces h to prevent the flexible traveling heads from sagging on their upper lap, substantially as described.
In testimony whereof I affix my signature, in the presence of two witnesses, this 18th day of November, 1893.
EPHRAIH SANDERSON.
Witnesses:
J. A. OSBORNE,
E. OSBORNE.
US528261D Suction-box for paper-machines Expired - Lifetime US528261A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US528261A true US528261A (en) 1894-10-30

Family

ID=2597049

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US528261D Expired - Lifetime US528261A (en) Suction-box for paper-machines

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US528261A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2990015A (en) * 1957-03-19 1961-06-27 Ralph E Carrel Suction box covers
US3084740A (en) * 1959-11-04 1963-04-09 Ralph E Carrel Covers for suction boxes
DE102019120640A1 (en) * 2019-07-31 2021-02-04 Aesculap Ag Open-pored surgical vascular clip for closing blood vessels

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2990015A (en) * 1957-03-19 1961-06-27 Ralph E Carrel Suction box covers
US3084740A (en) * 1959-11-04 1963-04-09 Ralph E Carrel Covers for suction boxes
DE102019120640A1 (en) * 2019-07-31 2021-02-04 Aesculap Ag Open-pored surgical vascular clip for closing blood vessels

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US528261A (en) Suction-box for paper-machines
US620786A (en) Machine for filtering liquids
US565336A (en) Machine for manufacturing roofing-paper
US723257A (en) Suction-box for paper-machines.
US644832A (en) Suction-box for paper-making machines.
US1657509A (en) Suction box for paper-making machines
US1608202A (en) Suction box
US555418A (en) Bernhard baron
US412359A (en) Couch-roll for paper-making machines
US670847A (en) Imitation wood and process of making same.
US504885A (en) Criefbi
US703714A (en) Paper-making machine.
US592163A (en) William c
US640623A (en) Apparatus for filling mattresses.
US790589A (en) Pulp-treating and paper-making machinery.
US637697A (en) Paper box.
US2990013A (en) Paper making machines
US480770A (en) Paper-making machine
US128469A (en) Improvement in suction-boxes of machines for the manufacture of paper
US681548A (en) Screen-cleaner and stuff-regulator.
US1195114A (en) Means k
US172176A (en) Improvement in locomotive-trucks
US1008228A (en) Method of making paper.
US649758A (en) Method of drying lumber.
US488384A (en) Machine for making paper tubes