US690713A - Apparatus for corrugating paper. - Google Patents
Apparatus for corrugating paper. Download PDFInfo
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- US690713A US690713A US6667801A US1901066678A US690713A US 690713 A US690713 A US 690713A US 6667801 A US6667801 A US 6667801A US 1901066678 A US1901066678 A US 1901066678A US 690713 A US690713 A US 690713A
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- Prior art keywords
- lagging
- roller
- corrugated
- roll
- supporting
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Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B31—MAKING ARTICLES OF PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER; WORKING PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER
- B31F—MECHANICAL WORKING OR DEFORMATION OF PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER
- B31F1/00—Mechanical deformation without removing material, e.g. in combination with laminating
- B31F1/20—Corrugating; Corrugating combined with laminating to other layers
- B31F1/24—Making webs in which the channel of each corrugation is transverse to the web feed
- B31F1/30—Tools secured to endless chains, e.g. toothed belts; combined with uniting the corrugated web to flat webs
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B01—PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
- B01D—SEPARATION
- B01D39/00—Filtering material for liquid or gaseous fluids
- B01D39/02—Loose filtering material, e.g. loose fibres
Definitions
- the object of my invention is to provide a simple and efficient apparatus for convert-ing plain paper into corrugated paper whose cor- .rugations shall be uniform and at an equal x 5 distance from each otherand also forsecurely aiiixiug the facing-strip of plain paper to one surface of the corrugated strip and giving it a smooth and polished appearance, forming what is commonly known as single-faced zo corrugated paper.
- Figure 1 represents a side view,.partly in section, of my improved apparatus; Fig. 2,' a vertical ⁇ section upon the line 2 2 of Fig. 1, and Fig.
- ⁇ iron lagging l Secured to 'these bands transversely of the machine and parallel with the rolls ⁇ .A1 is an ⁇ iron lagging l), composed of a plurality of iron lags or bars extending transversely of the machine, parallel with 1the rollsA l5, and
- the lagging I At its lower side the lagging I) is'supported by three iluted orcorrugatedrollers E, meshing wlh'the corrugations of the lagging,-and at its upper side it travelsover and is supported by a hollow steam-heated plate Fand 5o also by a chain of rollers (l, passingaround a iixed block ll.
- the plate N servies to hold the pa- 8o per down in the corrugations of the lagging and prevent it from springing upward and being crushed out of shape intits passage beneath the paste-roll L.
- AThe strip of facingpaper is led from a rollf, thence downward and forward beneath a guide-roller S, thence over asecond guidcfroller T, thence down t ward and forward around the thin forward edge of the heater K, and thence rearward beneath the latter.
- the purpose of the block II and chain of rollers (of which latter there maybe several sets placed end to end lengthwise of the block, Il) is to support the lagging D at each side of the vertical plano of thecorrugatingroller I as well as immediately bencath'it, and thereby prevent the lagging fromi'ocking', as it would be liable to do if supported beneath the roller .l by a single plain roller, and also obviat-c the friction-which the pressure of the rollers I .i upon the upper side of the lagging would cause between the under side of the lagging and any fixed support, such asa forward prolongatioi'i ot' the heater F, for tbela'ggng at such point.
- roller .'I is provided, which is located immediately above the roller I and holds the latter in lirm engagement with the lagging.
- the rolls A l5 which support the lagging, mayne mounted in adjustable bearings, as in the case of thelroller fl' l in Fig. l., or for the same lpurpose the supporting-rollers E may be mounted in vertically-adjustable bearings to permitfmoreor less sag to the lower part of the lagging.
- I provide a curved shield W for the lagging atthat point.
- a siinilarshiold may be provided at the rear .end of the machine; lmtianythingthat might fall between the lags as they pass over the upper and rear sideof the roll ll would be apt to fall out again as the lags passed around the under side of the roll.
- the functions of the upper heater I( may be performed', but in a less satisfactory manner, by a series of rollers bearing upon the u ppersu rface of the lagging, which to smoothly iron the upper surface ofthe corrugated pa! per and prevent'.- it having:r a ribby appearance should be placed diagonally or at least at a slight angle to the corrugations of the Likewise the corrugati'ng-roller I may be drilled longitudinally and steamto heat the larger roller J, the latter being,r then employed simply to support the roller I and'hold it in firm engagement with the corrugated lagging.
- an endless corrugated lagging composed ol a pluralitypf endless-metal bands and aplurality of longitudinally lluted or corrugated lags secured theretov side by side transverselyofthe machine; substantially as described.
- an cndlesslagging composed of a plurality of endless steel bands and a plurality of longitudinally tinted or corrugated iron lags riveted to said bands side by side transversely of the machine; substantially as described.
- a larger and stronger corrugated roller located immedii ately above and meshing with the smaller cor- .rugating-roller to maintain it in firm engagement with the corrugatious of the lagging throughout the length of said roller, a sup porting block or bar extending transversely of the machine beneath said rollers, and an endless chain of antifriction-rollers passing around said block and supporting the lagging beneath the corrugalingrollers;4 substantially as described.
- su pporting-rolls therefor at theopposite ends of the machine su pporting-rolls therefor at theopposite ends of the machine, a small corrugating-roller meshing with the corrugations of the lagging in its passage rearw'ardfrom the forward supporting-roll, a larger and stronger corrugated Q roller located immediately above and meshingwith the smaller roller, a support for the lagging lbeneath said rollers, and a heaterplate located'immcdiately above the lagging in its passage from the corrugating-rofller to the rear supporting-roll; substantially as described.
- the combination oan endless corrugatcdlagging, supp0rtingrolls therefor at the opposite ends of the machine, a small corrugatingroller meshing with the corrugations of the lagging in. its passage from the forward to the rear supporting-roll, a larger and stronger corrugated roller located immediately above and meshing with the smaller roller, a support for the lagging beneath said corrugating-rollers, a paste-box and pasieroll in rear of said corrugatlng-rollers, and heater-plates located immediately above and. beneath the lagging in its passage from. the paste-roll to the rear supporting-roll; substantially as described.
- the com binatioh of an endless corrugated lagging composed of a plurality of endless metal bands and a plurality ot' longitudinally il uted or corrugated lags secu red to said bauds side by side transversely of the machine, supporting rolls or drums for said lagging at the opposile ends ofthe machine, corrugated supporting-rollers meshing With the under side of said 4lagging in its passage .from the rearward to the forward supporting roll or drum, and means for adjusting the supports of said lagging to accommodate expansion and condescribed.
- the endless corrugated lagging composed of the plurality of metal bands U and the longitudinally iluted or corrugated lags D secured thereto side by side transversely of the machine; substantially as described.
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- Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
- Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- Machines For Manufacturing Corrugated Board In Mechanical Paper-Making Processes (AREA)
Description
Patented Jan. 7, IN2..
J. T. FERRES. PPRATUS FH CRHUGTING PAPER. (Application med .my 1, 19014' d sw. www.
(No Model.)
lIo A tication.
I UNiTnD STATES PATENT OFFICE.
JEFFREY 'l. FERRES, OF' ANDERSON, INDIANAASSIGNOR OF ONE-IIALF lO J. E. CL NNY, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. l
APPARATUS Fou oonaucATl'rt-G PAPER.`
SPIE(LIHEICA'LIQN` forming part of Letters Patent No'. 690,713,` dated January` 7, 1 9021.
Application lcd July 1, 1901. Serial No. 66,678. (No modeLl l'o (LIZ whom, it may concern." i
l Be it'known that LJEFFREY T. FEnnns, a citizen of the United States, residing at Anderson, in the county of Madison, in the State of Indiana, have invented a certain new and useful Improvement in Apparatus for Corrugating Paper, of which the following is a description, reference beingl had to the aceompanyingdrawings, forming part of this speci- The object of my invention is to provide a simple and efficient apparatus for convert-ing plain paper into corrugated paper whose cor- .rugations shall be uniform and at an equal x 5 distance from each otherand also forsecurely aiiixiug the facing-strip of plain paper to one surface of the corrugated strip and giving it a smooth and polished appearance, forming what is commonly known as single-faced zo corrugated paper.A i
The novelty of my invention will be hereinafter set forth, and more particularly-pointed Aout in the claims. i
l In-the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 represents a side view,.partly in section, of my improved apparatus; Fig. 2,' a vertical `section upon the line 2 2 of Fig. 1, and Fig.
3 a top plan view ofthe lower heater.
'lhesame lettersol reference are used to '3o indicate like parts in the several views.
.Iournaled at opposite ends of the frame- Work are two rolls or drums A B, overavhieh pass a plurality of endless steel bands C, in the present instance three innulmber, l1`ig.2.
Secured to 'these bands transversely of the machine and parallel with the rolls`.A1 is an `iron lagging l), composed of a plurality of iron lags or bars extending transversely of the machine, parallel with 1the rollsA l5, and
4o 4 abutting tightly tog'etherside byside. These lags 1)` are iluted or corrugated longitudinally upon their outer surfaces, so that the outer surface ol the entire. lagging is corru gated transversely of the machine, as shown.
At its lower side the lagging I) is'supported by three iluted orcorrugatedrollers E, meshing wlh'the corrugations of the lagging,-and at its upper side it travelsover and is supported by a hollow steam-heated plate Fand 5o also by a chain of rollers (l, passingaround a iixed block ll.
Immediately above the block II and chain of rollers G there meshes with the corrugatious in the lagging D a small tinted or corrugated rolleruI, while lo- .cated immediately above the roller I and meshing,r therewith is a larger corrugated roller J, which is steam-heated. Supported above but resting upon the upper surface of the lagging l) above the heater F isa second -V hollow heater K, whose forward or left-hand 6o end is tapered or beveled ott', as shown, in order to extend into close proximity to the lower sideof a paste-roll L, cooperating with a paste-box M'. A flat plate N is secured in the framework transversely ofl the machine between the paste-roll L and the corrugated roller I, immediatelyabove the upper surface ofthe lagging-D. I Y
Under this consti-notion and arrangement of plain paper to be eorrugatedis led lfrom a y suitably-supported roll -Odownward beneath a guide-roller P, thence upward overa seeond guide 4 roller (2,: and, .thence downward into the corrugations inthe lagging D, and from whence it passes onward with the lagging beneath the plate 'N andpaste-'oll L,-
, by which latter pastev is applied to its upper surface. The plate N servies to hold the pa- 8o per down in the corrugations of the lagging and prevent it from springing upward and being crushed out of shape intits passage beneath the paste-roll L. AThe strip of facingpaper is led from a rollf, thence downward and forward beneath a guide-roller S, thence over asecond guidcfroller T, thence down t ward and forward around the thin forward edge of the heater K, and thence rearward beneath the latter. v The lagging D is heated 9o by its passage over the heater l?, and the small corrugating--roller I i's'heated by the larger roller J1, so that the corrugated strip O and its facing-strip R. are heated as they pass from the roller I rearward through the machine, and thc pressure and heat bt' the heater l( upon the upper side ot' the strips as they pass beneathaeeauses the facing-strip to be securely attached to -the-corrug; ed,`
them dried and firmly secured together by the time tln y emerge from the rear end el of parts the operation is as follows: The strip 7o beneath the roller I, ity-:which it is pressed 75 y strip and ironed and polished and both of roov corrugated shall be said heatei.',whence they are led. to and wound upon a storage-reel U.
The purpose of the block II and chain of rollers (of which latter there maybe several sets placed end to end lengthwise of the block, Il) is to support the lagging D at each side of the vertical plano of thecorrugatingroller I as well as immediately bencath'it, and thereby prevent the lagging fromi'ocking', as it would be liable to do if supported beneath the roller .l by a single plain roller, and also obviat-c the friction-which the pressure of the rollers I .i upon the upper side of the lagging would cause between the under side of the lagging and any fixed support, such asa forward prolongatioi'i ot' the heater F, for tbela'ggng at such point.
Itis essential that the strip of paper to b pressed into the crn'rugations of the lagging' by a roller of comparatively small diameter, so that only a few of itsteeth or corrugations can mesh with the corrueations of the lagging at the same time, in order to prevent mutilati-oriV of. the paper; but asa roller of such small diameterhut ot' su'lolent length for a wide strip of paper would -not he strong and rigid enough to exert the necessary pressure u pon the strip ot'paper the entire width of the machine the heavier and more powerful. roller .'I is provided, which is located immediately above the roller I and holds the latter in lirm engagement with the lagging.
In the present instance thc lagging; D is secured to the steel bands C by rivets, and vto accommodate the heads ot' the rivets upon 'the inner surface of said bands in passing over the rolls A li the latter yare provided with circumferentia-tlgrooves u., Fig'. 2, in line with the rows of rivets. v
In its passage over the upper surface ot' the heater F the lagging D is subjected to sliding,f friction, lo relieve which I provide the upper surface of said heater with a plurality olongitudinal gi'oo\-'es,wliich I lill with strips of Babbitt metal or brass -V,pro,jecting a sufficient distance above the surface of the heater to hold the steel bands Gand heads of the rivets out of cont-act therewith, as shown in Fig. These friction-strips can be readily removed when they become worn down and cheaply replaced with new ones.
rlo accommodate the expansion and contraction of the steel hands-J under varying,y temperatures, one ot' the rolls A l5, which support the lagging, mayne mounted in adjustable bearings, as in the case of thelroller fl' l in Fig. l., or for the same lpurpose the supporting-rollers E may be mounted in vertically-adjustable bearings to permitfmoreor less sag to the lower part of the lagging.
To prevent any particles ot' dint or other matter from falling between the lags I) in their passage over tho forward and upper side l' ot the roll A, and thereby prevent thc lags conclusr tightly together again, I provide a curved shield W for the lagging atthat point.
lagging.
A siinilarshiold may be provided at the rear .end of the machine; lmtianythingthat might fall between the lags as they pass over the upper and rear sideof the roll ll would be apt to fall out again as the lags passed around the under side of the roll.
lThe functions ot' thc heater-plato F are,
-rst, to heat the laggfiimr I), and, second, to
although I consider it preferable to employ' said hcater,as shown, for both ofsaid purposes. So, also, the functions of the upper heater I( may be performed', but in a less satisfactory manner, by a series of rollers bearing upon the u ppersu rface of the lagging, which to smoothly iron the upper surface ofthe corrugated pa! per and prevent'.- it having:r a ribby appearance should be placed diagonally or at least at a slight angle to the corrugations of the Likewise the corrugati'ng-roller I may be drilled longitudinally and steamto heat the larger roller J, the latter being,r then employed simply to support the roller I and'hold it in firm engagement with the corrugated lagging.
I am aware that it has herctoforebeen pro- 95 heated, in whiche'vcnt it willbe unnecessary IOO posed to employ ina machine of this character an endless corrugating-lagging composed of fluted or corrugated lags secured side by side at their opposite ends to the links ot' endless chains; but such construction is vnot practicable,` for the reason, among others, that the wearing of the joints ot' the chains permits sep'aration of the lags and consequent destruction of the uniformity of thccorrugations. v
Having thus fully described my invention, I claiml. In apparatus for corrugatinpr papel', an endless corrugated lagging composed ol a pluralitypf endless-metal bands and aplurality of longitudinally lluted or corrugated lags secured theretov side by side transverselyofthe machine; substantially as described.
2. In apparatus for corrugating paper, an cndlesslagging composed of a plurality of endless steel bands and a plurality of longitudinally tinted or corrugated iron lags riveted to said bands side by side transversely of the machine; substantially as described.
In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination of au endless corrugated lagging, supporting rolls or drums therefor at the opposite endsof the machine, a small corrugating-roller meshing` with the corrugations ofthe lagging in its passage from the forward to` the rear supporting roll, a larger and stronger corrugated roller located immediatelyabove and meshing with the sn'i'aller cor- `'rugating-roller to maintain it in rm engagement with the corrugations of the lagging throughout the length of said roller, and a su port for the lagging beneath said rollers; su stantially as described. l
-4. In apparatus for eorrugating paper, the combination of an endlesscorrugated `lagging, supporting rolls or drums therefor at the opposite ends of the machine, a small coi'- rugating-roller meshing with the corrugations of the lagging in its passage from the forward to the rear'. supporting roll, a larger and stronger corrugated roller located immedii ately above and meshing with the smaller cor- .rugating-roller to maintain it in firm engagement with the corrugatious of the lagging throughout the length of said roller, a sup porting block or bar extending transversely of the machine beneath said rollers, and an endless chain of antifriction-rollers passing around said block and supporting the lagging beneath the corrugalingrollers;4 substantially as described.
5. -In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination of an endless corrugated lagging, supporting rolls or drums therefor at the opposite ends of the machine, a small cor- 1 rugating-roller meshing with the corrugations of the lagging in its passage from the forward to the rear supporting-roll, a larger and stronger steam-heated corrugated roller located immediately above and meshing with -the smaller corrlgating-roller toheat the latter and maintain it infirm engagement with the corrugations of the lagging throughout the length of said rollers, and a support for ,the lagging beneath said rollers; substan.
y tially as described.
L 6. lIn apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination of an endless corrugated lagging, supporting rolls or drums ihereforat 'the opposite ends ofthe machine, a small corrugat'ingroller meshing with the corrugations I of the lagging in its passage from the forward to the rear supporting-roll, a larger and stronger steam-heated corrugated roller located immediately above and meshing with thesmaller corrugating-roller to heat the latter and'maintain it in firm engagement with the corrugations of the lagging throughout the length of said4 roller, a supporting block or bar extending transversely ofthe machine beneath said rollers, and an endless chain of antif rictionrollers passing around said block and supporting the lagging beneath the corrugating-rollers; substantially as described.
7. In apparatus for corrugat'ingpaper, the combination of an endless corrugated lagging, supporting rolls or drums for said lagging at the opposite ends of the machine,a corrugatinglroller'meshing with the corrugationjs` ofthe laggn g adjacent the forward supporting-roll, Vand aheater-plate located immediately above the lagging in its passage from the corrugating-roller to the rear supporting-roll; suhstantially as described.'
8. VIn apparatus for corrugating paper, the
lagging adjacent the forward su pporting-roll,
a paste-box and paste-roll located in rear of the corrugating-rol 1er, and a heater-plate 1ocated immediately above the lagging in its passage from the paste-roll to the rear supporting-*roll to heat'and dry and iron the paper in its passage with the lagging beneath said plate substantially as described.
9. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination of an endless corrugated lagging, supporting rolls or drums therefor at thel opposite ends of the machine, a corrugatingroller meshing with the corrugations of the lagging adjacent the forward supporting-roll, a paste-box and paste-roll located in rear of the corrugating-rollcr, and heater-plates located immcdiately above and beneath the lagging in its passage from the paste-roll to the rear supporting-roll su bstantiallyas described. I
10. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the
combination of an endless corrugated lagging,
su pporting-rolls therefor at theopposite ends of the machine, a small corrugating-roller meshing with the corrugations of the lagging in its passage rearw'ardfrom the forward supporting-roll, a larger and stronger corrugated Q roller located immediately above and meshingwith the smaller roller, a support for the lagging lbeneath said rollers, and a heaterplate located'immcdiately above the lagging in its passage from the corrugating-rofller to the rear supporting-roll; substantially as described. p
11;. 4In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination of an endless corrugated lagging, supportingrolls therefor at the opposite ends of the machine, a small corrugating-roller meshing with the corrugations of the lagging in its passage rearward from the forward supporting-roll, a larger and stronger'corrugated roller located .immediately above and meshing with the smaller roller, a support for the lagging beneath said rollers, and heater- -plates located immediately above and beneath the lagging in its passage from the corrugating-roller to the rear supporting-roll; substantially as described.
12. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination of an endless corrugated lagging, su pporting-rolls 1l1erefor at the opposite ends -of the machinea small corrugating-roller meshing with the corrugationsof the lagging -in its passage from the forward to the rear supporti rig-roll, a larger and stronger corrugated roller located immediately above and meshing with the smaller roller, a support for the lagging beneath said corrugating-rollers,
a paste-box and paste-roll in rear of said corrugatingsrollers, and a heater-plate located loo immediately above the lagging in its passage from the paste-roll to the rearsupperting-roll; substantiallyjas described.
combination ofan endless corrugated lagging,
, traction of the nieta-l bands; substantially as fel.- G90,
13. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination oan endless corrugatcdlagging, supp0rtingrolls therefor at the opposite ends of the machine, a small corrugatingroller meshing with the corrugations of the lagging in. its passage from the forward to the rear supporting-roll, a larger and stronger corrugated roller located immediately above and meshing with the smaller roller, a support for the lagging beneath said corrugating-rollers, a paste-box and pasieroll in rear of said corrugatlng-rollers, and heater-plates located immediately above and. beneath the lagging in its passage from. the paste-roll to the rear supporting-roll; substantially as described.
la. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the
Supporting rolls ordrums therefor at the opposite ends of the machine, corrugated supporting-rollers meshing with the under side of said lagging in its passage from the rear to the forward supporting-roll, and moans for supporting the upper side of the lagging in its passage from the forward to the rear supporting-roll;` substantially as described.
15. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the com binatioh of an endless corrugated lagging composed of a plurality of endless metal bands and a plurality ot' longitudinally il uted or corrugated lags secu red to said bauds side by side transversely of the machine, supporting rolls or drums for said lagging at the opposile ends ofthe machine, corrugated supporting-rollers meshing With the under side of said 4lagging in its passage .from the rearward to the forward supporting roll or drum, and means for adjusting the supports of said lagging to accommodate expansion and condescribed. y
16. In apparatus for corrugating. paper, the combination of an endless corrugated lagging, supporting rolls ior drums therefor at the opposite ends of the machine, and a supporting heaterplate located immediately beneath said lagging in its passage from the forward to the rearward supporting-roll and provided with longitudinal strips of antifriction metal projecting above the surface of said heater and upon` which the lagging rests and travels inits rearward passage; substantially as described.
17. In apparatus for corrugatingpaper, .the combination of an endless corrugated lagging, supporting rolls or drums therefor at the opposite ends of the machine, and a shield for said laggingin its passage over one of said rolls 5' substantially as described.
`18. In apparatus forcorrugating paper, the endless corrugated lagging, composed of the plurality of metal bands U and the longitudinally iluted or corrugated lags D secured thereto side by side transversely of the machine; substantially as described.
I9. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the
endless corriicated lawfiu;r com iosed of the t) an ,n
plurality of metal bands C and the longitu# dinal ly iluted orcorrugatedlags D riveted to said bands, in combination With the rolls or. drums A I3 for supporting said lagging and provided with the circumferential grooves a for the passage of the heads ofthe rivets by which the lags are secured to the bands; subtween the roller I and supporting-101113; sub-l stantially as described.l
2l. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination of the endless corrugated lagging composed of the metal bands C and lags D, the supporting rolls orl drums A B for said lagging at the opposite ends of the machine, the corrugated supporting-rollers'E for the underside of said lagging, the corrugatingroller I meshing with the upper surface of the lagging, the corrugated roller J located above and meshing with the roller I, a support' for the lagging beneath the roller I, the paste-box` M and paste-roll L in rear of the roller I, and the heater-plates FA K adjacent the lagging in rear of the roll L; 'substantially as described.
22. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination, with the endless corrugated lagging D and its supports, of the small corrug:'i.ting-icller I, the larger corrugated roller .I meshing therewith, the su pporting-block II beneath the roller Land the endless chain of rollers G passing around said block and supporting the lagging beneath the roller I, substantially as described.
2.3. In apparatus for corrugatingpaper, the combination, with the endless corrugated lagging D and its supporting rolls or drums AB, of the corrugated supporting-rollers E meshing with. said lagging in its passage from the rear roller B to the forward roller A; substantially as described.
24. In apparatus for corrugating paper, the combination, with the endless corrugated lagging D and its supports, of the corrugatingroller I meshing with said lagging in its passage rearward from the supporting-roll A, the paste-box M and paste-roll L in rear of the roller I, 'and the plate N located immediately above the lagging D between the roller Iand paste-roll L; substz'tntiallyas described.
JEFFREY T. FERRES.
.Witnesses I). Il'. DURBIN, l1'.v E. MUs'rAno.
roo i
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US6667801A US690713A (en) | 1901-07-01 | 1901-07-01 | Apparatus for corrugating paper. |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US6667801A US690713A (en) | 1901-07-01 | 1901-07-01 | Apparatus for corrugating paper. |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| US690713A true US690713A (en) | 1902-01-07 |
Family
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| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| US6667801A Expired - Lifetime US690713A (en) | 1901-07-01 | 1901-07-01 | Apparatus for corrugating paper. |
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| US (1) | US690713A (en) |
Cited By (16)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2504473A (en) * | 1947-03-24 | 1950-04-18 | Martin Van Antwerpen | Machine for fabricating a cushioning packaging strip |
| US2572716A (en) * | 1949-06-27 | 1951-10-23 | Gaylord Container Corp | Apparatus for and process of forming single-faced corrugated board |
| US3064308A (en) * | 1958-04-30 | 1962-11-20 | Acoplast Kunststoff Verarbeitu | Continuous production of profiled plastic sheets |
| US3471600A (en) * | 1967-07-14 | 1969-10-07 | Munters & Co | Method for continuously forming corrugated sheets |
| US3685931A (en) * | 1971-11-29 | 1972-08-22 | Gen Electric | Apparatus for producing a corrugated member |
| US4356051A (en) * | 1978-01-23 | 1982-10-26 | General Electric Company | Apparatus for making connection insulators |
| US4533587A (en) * | 1981-05-29 | 1985-08-06 | General Electric Company | Connection insulators |
| US4935082A (en) * | 1987-12-18 | 1990-06-19 | Amcor Limited | Forming corrugated board structures |
| US5569147A (en) * | 1992-11-02 | 1996-10-29 | Alpha Industrie Design Gmbh | Method and device to produce corrugated strip packaging parts |
| US5891302A (en) * | 1996-08-29 | 1999-04-06 | Marquip, Inc. | Heating module for upper web surface in a double backer |
| US6074520A (en) * | 1998-04-08 | 2000-06-13 | Marquip, Inc. | Heated holddown mat for corrugator double backer |
| US6126771A (en) * | 1995-02-27 | 2000-10-03 | Bhs Corrugated Maschinen Und Anlagenbau Gmbh | Corrugated cardboard manufacturing process |
| GB2388122A (en) * | 2002-05-02 | 2003-11-05 | Richard Gardiner | Corrugating machine |
| US20060083805A1 (en) * | 2004-10-19 | 2006-04-20 | Richard Gardiner | Corrugating machine |
| EP2861415A4 (en) * | 2012-06-15 | 2016-09-28 | Corcel Ip Ltd | Improvements in and relating to paperboard manufacture |
| US10399769B2 (en) | 2012-08-24 | 2019-09-03 | Societe Des Produits Nestle S.A. | Capsule for use in a food preparation machine |
-
1901
- 1901-07-01 US US6667801A patent/US690713A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (16)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2504473A (en) * | 1947-03-24 | 1950-04-18 | Martin Van Antwerpen | Machine for fabricating a cushioning packaging strip |
| US2572716A (en) * | 1949-06-27 | 1951-10-23 | Gaylord Container Corp | Apparatus for and process of forming single-faced corrugated board |
| US3064308A (en) * | 1958-04-30 | 1962-11-20 | Acoplast Kunststoff Verarbeitu | Continuous production of profiled plastic sheets |
| US3471600A (en) * | 1967-07-14 | 1969-10-07 | Munters & Co | Method for continuously forming corrugated sheets |
| US3685931A (en) * | 1971-11-29 | 1972-08-22 | Gen Electric | Apparatus for producing a corrugated member |
| US4356051A (en) * | 1978-01-23 | 1982-10-26 | General Electric Company | Apparatus for making connection insulators |
| US4533587A (en) * | 1981-05-29 | 1985-08-06 | General Electric Company | Connection insulators |
| US4935082A (en) * | 1987-12-18 | 1990-06-19 | Amcor Limited | Forming corrugated board structures |
| US5569147A (en) * | 1992-11-02 | 1996-10-29 | Alpha Industrie Design Gmbh | Method and device to produce corrugated strip packaging parts |
| US6126771A (en) * | 1995-02-27 | 2000-10-03 | Bhs Corrugated Maschinen Und Anlagenbau Gmbh | Corrugated cardboard manufacturing process |
| US5891302A (en) * | 1996-08-29 | 1999-04-06 | Marquip, Inc. | Heating module for upper web surface in a double backer |
| US6074520A (en) * | 1998-04-08 | 2000-06-13 | Marquip, Inc. | Heated holddown mat for corrugator double backer |
| GB2388122A (en) * | 2002-05-02 | 2003-11-05 | Richard Gardiner | Corrugating machine |
| US20060083805A1 (en) * | 2004-10-19 | 2006-04-20 | Richard Gardiner | Corrugating machine |
| EP2861415A4 (en) * | 2012-06-15 | 2016-09-28 | Corcel Ip Ltd | Improvements in and relating to paperboard manufacture |
| US10399769B2 (en) | 2012-08-24 | 2019-09-03 | Societe Des Produits Nestle S.A. | Capsule for use in a food preparation machine |
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