US796601A

US796601A - Paper-making machine.

Info

Publication number: US796601A
Application number: US23687404A
Authority: US
Inventors: Jules Perrigot
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 1904-12-14
Filing date: 1904-12-14
Publication date: 1905-08-08
Anticipated expiration: 1922-08-08

Description

N0. 796,601- PATEN-TED AUG. 8, 1905.-

J. PBRRIGOT.

PAPER MAKING MACHINE.

APPLICATION FILED DE(3.14, 1904.

I I y/wgm/ if diam; v

Wig-E5555 paper-making machine.

the paper sheet.

gram the moistening-presses interpolated 'at B B in Fig, 1.

.- sTAtr s 1 aTENT OFFICE. Y

J u-L'Es PERRIGOT, erases-Es, FRANCE.

PAPER-MAKING'MACHINE.

, msg#96601.

1'0 all whom i; may cmtccrni;

Be itknown that I, J ULES Pamnoo'r, paper manufacturer, a citizen of the Republic of France, residing at'Arches, in the Departmentof Vosges, in the Republic of France, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Paper-Making Machines, (for which application has been made in France, No. 337,911,

.December 21, -1 903; Germany, December 29, 1903; England,No. 25,726, November 25, 1904;

Belgium, November 28, 1904, and Switzerland, November 28, 1904,) of which the following is a specification.

This invention has for its ob ect improve ments in continuous paper-making machines,-

' affording meansfor avoid ingany deformation of the sheet and any alteration in the felting of the fibers. In fact, in order to avoid any deformation of the paper sheet it is necessary that, first, the supporting band or belt should be practically non deformable; second, the

.sheet should only leave the supporting band or apro'n whenit is completely dry. The present invention realizes. these two conditions by adopting as support a fine very resistant metallic cloth or band, which carries the sheet of paper through all the drying operation.

The accompanying drawings show a diagrammaticsketch intended to explain how the invention isput in practice in a continuous Figure 1 shows diagrammatically the draining, transferring, and drying apparatus' for Fig. 2'rcprcsents in dia- The layer of pulp drains, as in all papermachines, through an endless metallic-cloth belt 1. \Vhen it has reached the end of this band or belt, the layer of pulp forming a sheet a is pressed by a drum 2, surrounded with. felt 3, on which the sheet adheres. The felt 3 is stretched and guided by a series of rollers 4' in theordinary manner. Above the drum-2' a pressing-roller 5, surrounded by a metallic cloth or band 6, is placed, which band will accompany the sheet of paper through all the drying operation. It is-well not to make the sheet a pass directly fromv the mctallic'cloth 1 on to the metallic cloth 6, first, because the sheet directly compressed-between these two cloths would retain their impression and would. undergo too strong a pressure, and, secondly,

bcca'usedt'wopld Ice-detached with diliiculty from-one of the metallic cloths in order to Specification of Letters Patent. Application filed December 14, 1904. Serial No. 236,874.

Patented Aug-. U, 1905.:

pass on to theT other. On the contrary, loy in terposing a felt-coated drum 2tl1e sheet a felt 3 and from the felt 3 onto the metallic cloth 6. There is no need ,'to fear that the sheet wilhsuifer in' its passageover the felt 3,

on the drum 2 and between the two. points of contact with pressure-rollers o and 5.- The felt 3 may, however, be dispensed with and re' placed by a'sleeve on the drum 2. Itis in or'-' "der to facilitate the cleaning .'.of said sleeve that it is preferable to replace the 'sleeveiby afelt fulfilling the same object. 1 I

On quitting the roller 5 the sheet 9, &c.' In its passage over thefi'rst'dryingcloth shall'be interpolated between the sheet turn over small sleeved rollers- 20. Afterward'the sheet of paper and'the-metal'lic cloth are alteruately in contact with the dryingcylinders, and the arrangements are made in 5 such away that the sheet is in direct contact,

with the last drying cylinder n-cylinders 10,- from-whence it is wound on a reelIl. The metallic belt, guidedby small rollers 12, re -turns t the roller5 aftehbeingpassed' through -stretching devices,'belt-'gnides,. cleaaing appliances, and the like.

but also its'elongation or crimping.-

It is evident that the invention herembechinevmight alsobe applied to around mepaper made in continuous lengths.

passes easily from the metallic cloth l'onto the because it must bepointed out that it is not" in contact withthe free part-of this felt, but onlywith the part which is strongly pressed 7 cylindersit is preferable that "the sheet'of. paper shall not be in direct contact' with the" surface ofthe cylinders in order to avoid'too I suddenan evaporation, but that the metallic and the surface of the cylinders; With this, objectthe sheet and itssup'portare caused-to This arrangement furn shes the" sheet ,offj- 1' paper with a non-deformable support which accompanies it through in all the dryi-ng operationand prevents not only its 'unfelting';

fore described with reference to a flat machine and that it is applicable to all kinds of the .drying operation I declare that what Iclaim is 1 1. In ajma'chine forthe continuous manufacture of paper, anendlessband of metallic cloth adapted to'support'the sheet of. paper during the whole of the drying operation. 1 n

' 2. In a'ma'chinefor the continuous manufacturc of paper an endless band of metallic 'clot'lr adapted to supportthe sheet of paper during -the whole of thedrying operation and rollers guiding and supporting said band. V 3. In amachinefor the continuous manufacture of paper the combination with means for supporting the sheet of paper during the whole drying operation of draining means and a drum coated with felt adapted to convey the paper-from the draining means to the supporting means. a

- 4. In a machine for the continuous manufactured. paper the combination with a metallic endless band adapted-to support the paperdur ing the whole Gf-tll drying. operation of anl endless 'drainingaband and a roller. covered with felt intermediate said two endless bands.

5'.- ,Iuamachine forjtliefcontinuousmanufactore-of paper, means for-supporting the sheet of paper-'during'the ole'of the drying opcylinders supporting saidzband, said support- ;ing means 'beingzj'located -zatthe' beginning of btweeniisaid 1' sheet and said :cylinders' andj saidjsheet being is direct contact 'ith's'aid "cylinders toward thefendof the enemas.

6. Inamacliine orthecontiniious manufac- ,tureof papercomprisingsupp'orting means for the sheetlof paper and drying-cylinders. su pporting-and g'niding'said supporting means,

' means for gradually bringing said sheet into closer contact jwith said drying-cylinders substantially as and for the'purpose'set forth.

7. In a machine for thecontinu'o us manufac-' ture of paper, anehdle'ss'ibandadaptedto support thesheet'of paperthro'ughoutthe whole 'of the drying'operatipn drying-cylinders and guide-rollers supporting said endless band, whereby the endless band is interposed between the sheet of paper and the drying-cylinder at the beginning of the operation and the sheet brought into direct-contact with the drying-cylinderstoward the end of the operation substantially as described.

8. In a machine for the continuous manufacture of'papcr, the combination of a non-deformable endless band for suppo rtin gtl 1e sheet of paper during thewhOlc of the drying, opcration, draining means, and means for directly conveying the sheet from the draining means to the drying-band.

9,- Ina machine for the continuous i'nanufacture of paper, the. combination of an endless hand of metallic cloth for snpmr'ting thcshect of paper during the who c of the -.lr ying operation, a metallic draining-belt, and a feltcove-red roller for directly conveying the sheet from the draining-belt to the drying-band.

10. In a machine for the continuous manuless band of metallic'cloth for-supporting the sheet of paper during the whole of'the drying deformable endless band "for supporting the sheet of paper during the whole of.thc, rying operation, draining means, means tor directly conveying the sheet from the drainingrmeans to the drying-band,guide-rollers for. the said which the said band passes.

12.:1In a machine for the continuous manufactui'e of paper, the combinationofl'a nonsheet of paper duringthe whole of the drying conveying the sheet from the draining means to the drying-band,- guide-rollers for the said band, and a plurality of drying-cylinders over which the said band passes, the arrangement being'such that for the first of the'cylinders the cylinders, for the cylinders located at the middle ofthe group that the band and the der, and that the sheet in contact with the last of the cylinders, whereby the drying effact is progressively increased.

facture of'paper, the combination of an endless band of metallic cloth for supporting the shee'tof paper throughout the whole of the ders around which the said band passes, and guide rollers'for said band.-

14.""In a machine for the continuous manufactu re ofpaper, the combination of an endless band of metallic cloth for supporting the sheet of paper throughout the whole of the drying operation, a plurality-of drying-cylin-- guide-rollcrs for said band, the relative a!"- guide-rollers being such that in the first of the U \"llililtl-S, in the middle of the series alter pately the band and the paper are in contact the paper passes next to the last drying-cyh ally accelerated. I

. 1:3. in a u'uichinc for-the continuous manufacture of paper, the combination of adrain= I ingdielt of metallic cloth, an endless band of fracture of paper,; the combination of an end-' operation, draining ineans, a felt-covered facture of paper, the combination of a nonbandiand a plurality of drying-cylinders overdeformable endless band for supporting the operation, draining means, means for directly the band is interposed between the sheet andf sheet pass alternately next to a drying-cylin-' 13.1 In a machine for the continuous manu drying operation, a plurality of drying-cylinders around which the said band passes, and

rangement of-thc said drying-cylinders and sericsot' drying-cylinders the Said hand is in- UJ'Impfll between the paper and the dryingwith the drying-cylimlers, and atthe end that inder, \vlmrchy the drying operation is gradumetallic cloth for supporting the sheet cf nateiy in cents. "b Wiffi e,

*geemei l wyiinder, and paper durmg the whole of the drylpg" ogrera- 1 hm at the end she ehee'imomw ,.11co1 1mcbwith tion, a felt-covered roller for directly conthematic? the cylinders. I

veying the sheet fs'om flee .dmining-bei iz 50 imqwi tnees wheeeof 1'1 marge he'i eunto signed the drymg-band, grade-reliefs for the sin-t3 mymmmizhzsfildaeyeff'ecemeer, 1.% )4;,1nt1 1e which the said band .passesfiahe armngemm; FULBS 1m RRIGGT,

' being such that afi the first of we dyiug opemtion the band comes between the sheei; end the cylinders, that for the middle pert of the operation the band and the she'evpass alter-