WO1996029903A1 - Sechage d'un depot sur un corps - Google Patents

Sechage d'un depot sur un corps Download PDF

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Publication number
WO1996029903A1
WO1996029903A1 PCT/GB1996/000665 GB9600665W WO9629903A1 WO 1996029903 A1 WO1996029903 A1 WO 1996029903A1 GB 9600665 W GB9600665 W GB 9600665W WO 9629903 A1 WO9629903 A1 WO 9629903A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
drying chamber
drying
infra
red
chamber
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/GB1996/000665
Other languages
English (en)
Other versions
WO1996029903B1 (fr
Inventor
Raymond Hanson
Original Assignee
British United Shoe Machinery Ltd.
Usm España S.L.
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from GBGB9506525.6A external-priority patent/GB9506525D0/en
Priority claimed from GBGB9520760.1A external-priority patent/GB9520760D0/en
Application filed by British United Shoe Machinery Ltd., Usm España S.L. filed Critical British United Shoe Machinery Ltd.
Publication of WO1996029903A1 publication Critical patent/WO1996029903A1/fr
Publication of WO1996029903B1 publication Critical patent/WO1996029903B1/fr

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Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43FOOTWEAR
    • A43DMACHINES, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT OR METHODS FOR MANUFACTURING OR REPAIRING FOOTWEAR
    • A43D25/00Devices for gluing shoe parts
    • A43D25/20Arrangements for activating or for accelerating setting of adhesives, e.g. by using heat
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43FOOTWEAR
    • A43DMACHINES, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT OR METHODS FOR MANUFACTURING OR REPAIRING FOOTWEAR
    • A43D11/00Machines for preliminary treatment or assembling of upper-parts, counters, or insoles on their lasts preparatory to the pulling-over or lasting operations; Applying or removing protective coverings
    • A43D11/14Devices for treating shoe parts, e.g. stiffeners, with steam or liquid
    • A43D11/145Devices for treating shoe parts, e.g. stiffeners, with steam or liquid with means, e.g. transport chains, for continuously transferring the shoe parts through the machines
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43FOOTWEAR
    • A43DMACHINES, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT OR METHODS FOR MANUFACTURING OR REPAIRING FOOTWEAR
    • A43D117/00Racks for receiving or transporting shoes or shoe parts; Other conveying means

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a method and apparatus for drying a deposit such as a water-based adhesive upon a 2 body such as a shoe.
  • the total drying time can be divided into two separate periods:
  • the rate of evaporation of the solvent is determined by the state of the area immediately adjacent the surface, this rate being constant whilst the surface remains “wet”.
  • the rate of drying depends upon the rate of removal of water vapour from the layer of air adjacent to the wet surface.
  • the controlling factor is the rate of vapour diffusion through the solid.
  • the surface 30 deposit has been applied may be heated, e.g. by radiant heaters; alternatively, the surface may be subjected to hot air which is passed over the surface of the body and serves to remove water laden air from adjacent to it. In any event it is generally considered that heat is desirable in both the
  • hydrocarbon solvents are generally_far more volatile that water. Thus, it is necessary to input a greater amount of energy in order to cause evaporation of water from a deposited adhesive. However, it is also important that a crust or surface layer of essentially dry deposited adhesive is not created as this will act as a barrier to migration of water from within the deposited adhesive. Essentially, the problem is that water-based adhesives will inherently on a like for like basis take longer to dry as compared to more volatile hydrocarbon solvent based adhesives.
  • an apparatus for drying a deposit upon a body such as a water-based adhesive coating upon a shoe
  • the apparatus comprising a drying chamber through which carrier means in use transport a body with deposit towards a post-drying station, said carrier means supporting the body in order to transport it through said drying chamber with a regular motion and with the body appropriately presented in the chamber, said drying chamber including air flow means to project air flows towards said body and so collect evaporated solvent from said deposit, .
  • said drying chamber also including infra-red radiant heat means mounted within said drying chamber to ensure said body is exposed to said infra-red radiant heat during its passage through said drying chamber, said post-drying station exposing said body to radiant heat.
  • the body is exposed to infra-red radiant heat for less than half its passage through said drying chamber, the infra-red radiant heat means being mounted either to expose the body to heating at the entry or exit of the drying chamber.
  • the infra-red radiant heat means may expose the body to different infra-red heat intensities as it passes through the drying chamber.
  • the radiant heat means is an array of infra ⁇ red tubes mounted to project upon the body within the drying chamber.
  • the infra-red tubes may be spaced within the drying chamber in order to create at a fixed distance from said tubes a plane of infra-red flux of substantially uniform density.
  • the infra-red tubes may be spiral heat elements within a quartz tube and provide radiant heat in the frequency range 2-4 ⁇ m dependent upon deposit solvent.
  • the post-drying station includes an infra-red planar/modular quartz lamp unit.
  • the infra-red tubes within the drying chamber are protected from air flow by deflector elements.
  • the bodies are exposed within the drying chamber to the heat means for a time period in the range up to 60 seconds and thus the deposit is exposed to an energy uptake in the order of 1 W/cm ⁇ .
  • the air flow directed towards said body is in excess of 18 m/s, but depends upon air jetting.
  • the radiant heat means may be so-called calrods appropriately mounted within the drying chamber.
  • the present invention includes a method of drying a deposit upon a body such as a water-based adhesive coating upon a shoe, the method including;
  • the body is exposed to infra-red radiation heat for a time period less than half the time for said body to pass through said chamber.
  • the infra-red heater in the chamber could be arranged to provide little or no heat to said body, but a radiant heater prior to the heater is provided.
  • an apparatus for use in carrying out this method comprising a support arrangement for supporting a substrate, to a surface of which an adhesive coating has been applied, with said surface exposed, said support arrangement being mounted for movement along a path, a chamber which is arranged along said path and through which the support arrangement can be moved, said chamber comprising a plurality of nozzles for directing jets of air towards the coated substrate surface as the support arrangement is moved therepast, conveyor means for moving the support arrangement along said path through said chamber, and a radiant heater arrangement arranged along said path "downstream" of the chamber, characterised in that a further radiant heater arrangement is arranged along said path "upstream" of the chamber.
  • Figure 1 is a perspective view of a drying apparatus
  • Figure 2 is a schematic cross-section of a drying arrangement
  • Figure 3 is an expanded view of the radiant heater arrangement in a drying chamber of the drying apparatus
  • Figure 4 is a graphical representation of the temperature variation of an adhesive deposit as it passes through drying apparatus.
  • Figure 5 is an alternative embodiment of the present invention in which a pre-heater is provided before the drying chamber.
  • FIG. 1 a perspective view of a drying apparatus for drying a deposit of water-based adhesive (or other solvent- based adhesives) applied to the surface of a body such a shoe bottom or a shoe sole is illustrated and is generally similar, except as hereinafter described, to apparatus described in EP- A-0 512 772.
  • the illustrated apparatus comprises a drying chamber 110 including a plenum chamber 114, in a base plate of which are formed a plurality of nozzles or openings 112 through which air under pressure collected in the plenum chamber 114 can be directed downwardly into the drying chamber 110, as will be referred to hereinafter.
  • the apparatus illustrated in Figure 1 comprises a shoe transporter or carrier system generally designated 120 comprising a continuous chain 122 entrained at each end about a sprocket mounted for rotation each about an axis 120, the two axes being arranged at opposite ends of the chamber 110.
  • the shoe transporter system 120 comprises a plurality of carriers or supports 130 which form part of the chain and each of which has two upstanding lugs each for supporting a shaft extending across the width of the shoe transporter/carrier system i.e. outwardly at opposite sides of the chain 122.
  • Each shaft in turn supports a support member 138 for pivotal movement about the axis of the shaft, the support members 138 thus supporting by one of the supports 130 constituting a shoe support arrangement of the illustrated apparatus. Furthermore, by reason of members 138 being mounted on the shaft as aforesaid, they are adjustable in order to accommodate shoes of different sizes or to provide a relatively flat support surface for a sole unit.
  • shoes and/or sole units supported by the shoe transporter/carrier system 120 can be carried, along the upper region of the chamber 122 along a path extending through the drying chamber 110. It will thus be appreciated that as shoes and/or sole units are conveyed by the shoe transporter/carrier system 120 along said path, they are subjected to jets of air directed thereonto through the nozzles 112 forming the base plate of the plenum chamber 114.
  • Downstream of the drying ch.amber 110 furthermore, is a post heater arrangement 116 comprising a suitable radiant heater arrangement, e.g. an infra-red heater.
  • a suitable radiant heater arrangement e.g. an infra-red heater.
  • the shoes and/ or sole units thus pass along their path are subjected to radiant heating by means of the heater arrangement 116.
  • This "downstream” heater arrangement is termed a post-heat station and includes no air jet impingement upon the shoes and/or sole units.
  • control panel 142 by which various settings may be made (not of particular relevance in relation to the present invention) .
  • the upper region of the chain 122 and thus the shoe transport/carrier system 120 extends beyond the drying chamber 110 and heater arrangements in order to provide a loading station A and unloading station
  • shoes and or sole insoles to which a coating of water-based (or other solvent-based) adhesives have been applied are placed on the shoe transporter/carrier system 120 at the loading station A, generally in the manner disclosed in EP-A-0 512 772.
  • the shoes and/or sole units thus loaded firstly pass through the drying chamber 110 and then are passed on to the post-drying station 116.
  • a heater arrangement is designed preferably to radiate heat upon the shoes and/or sole units for a time period less than half of that time period for these shoes and/ or units to pass through the drying chamber 110.
  • the shoes and/or insoles could be exposed to infra-red heating for the whole time period of their passage through said chamber 110.
  • the body such as shoes and/or insoles could be exposed to infra-red heating of varying intensity as it passes through the chamber 110. Such variation in infra-red heat intensity may be used to ensure a crust or dry layer is not formed.
  • this drying chamber heating arrangement is to elevate the temperature of the adhesive to approximately 36 ⁇ C in order to facilitate evaporation of water solvent from the adhesive and to enable air flows directed towards that adhesive to subsequently pick up such evaporated water.
  • the elevated temperature allows water to permeate through the adhesive more readily and thus ensures that the surface of the adhesive remains moist and tacky. It will be appreciated that part of the reason the surface of an adhesive becomes crusted is due to the disparity between the rate of transmission of solvent through the adhesive in comparison with the rate of evaporation. By use of an elevated temperature it is easier to ensure there is a balance between these two effects and thus the surface remains tacky.
  • the air temperature is that environmentally i.e. ambient about the drying apparatus.
  • the air temperature is room or ambient temperature but it will be appreciated that as the air is recirculated through the drying apparatus there is an inherent increase in temperature of a few degrees centigrade.
  • the air temperature is slightly elevated in respect of ambient conditions by reason of its repeated contact with the hot adhesive coatings.
  • the surface coatings are then subjected to further heating by the post-drying station 116 prior to being removed from the shoe transporter/carrier system 120 at the unloading station B.
  • the time required for drying adhesive deposited coatings to an appropriate texture and thus the time taken for the shoes and/or sole units to pass from the loading station A to the unloading station B, will vary according to the nature of the adhesive used and also of the substrate (shoe and/or shoe sole) to which the coating is applied. In general, however, the time taken should be in the order of li-2-J minutes. Under such circumstances, therefore, the time period of exposure to the heating arrangement in the drying chamber 110 should be the order of up to 60 seconds. However, it is really the amount of energy input to the shoe and/or shoe sole on passage beneath these heating arrangements in the drying chamber 110 that is of most importance.
  • the time of passage through the drying chamber 110 it will be understood that as disclosed in EP-A-0 328 923 the period is dependent upon the rate of evaporation of solvent (water) .
  • solvent water
  • the complete time period for passage through the chamber 110 may be altered but not significantly. It will typically take a body such a shoe or shoe sole 1 to 1 _ minutes to pass through the drying chamber 110.
  • the time period during which heating by the post-drying station 116 occurs is preferably in the order 7-12 seconds and it will be understood that this is a period when the rate of evaporation of water (solvent) from the adhesive is diminishing i.e. most solvent will have been depleted from the adhesive by this stage and there is a law of diminishing returns due both to a lower solvent content and also, despite best endeavours. creation of a surface solvent depleted layer, which acts as a barrier to further surface evaporation.
  • FIG 2 is a schematic illustration of the drying apparatus in accordance with the present invention.
  • the manner of transportion of bodies 201 such as shoes is as described previously with regard to Figure 1.
  • the bodies 201 pass through the drying chamber 110 upon a carrier system 120.
  • the shoes 201 have their bottom or sole surface exposed to jets of air passing through apertures 112 in the plenum chamber 114.
  • These jets of air as indicated previously present and impinge upon the surface of the shoes 201 in a turbulent manner in order to remove water (solvent) evaporating from deposited adhesive coatings. It will be appreciated that these jets of air create significant noise within a factory environment and the level of noise is dependent upon the air flow rate.
  • the rate of air flow has been in the order of 28 m/s.
  • the rate of air flow it is possible to reduce the rate of air flow to below 20 m/s and preferably 18 m/s, this significantly reduces the noise level created by the present drying apparatus whilst retaining efficiency of deposited adhesive drying to an appropriate tackiness.
  • a lower flow rate for the air jets allows a cheaper fan to be used and so may reduce costs.
  • infra-red radiant heaters such as infra-red tubes appropriately activated to created infra-red radiation in the range of about 2 - 4 ⁇ m in order to heat the deposited adhesive upon the bodies 201.
  • the benefit of infra-red heating is that rather than heating the surface of the adhesive it is the interior of the deposited adhesive volume which generates heat through energy loss inherent in bond vibration due ' to such infra-red radiation. This stimulates emigration of solvent from within the deposited adhesive volume to the surface of the adhesive and so helps to inhibit creation of a surface skin or crust by ensuring a balance between evaporation of water (solvent) with solvent migration from within the deposited adhesive to the surface.
  • the infra-red tubes are those supplied by Hereaus and are of a spiral heat element within a quartz tube type.
  • excitation wavelength i.e infra-red wavelength used in any particular heater arrangement is dependent upon the solvent used thus for organic solvents it will be appreciated that an excitation wavelength 3.4 ⁇ m is acceptable whilst with water a slightly shorter wavelength would be more appropriate.
  • the bodies 201 are only exposed to radiant infra-red heat for at least a proportion of their passage through the drying chamber 110. This time period of heat exposure is preferably less than half the passage time through the chamber 110 and preferably in the order of 1/3 of the passage time period.
  • the deposited adhesive upon the bodies 201 is heated in order to tease the water (solvent) from the adhesive rather than cure which could result in hardening of the adhesive and thus be detrimental to the effectiveness of subsequent fabrication stages.
  • Infra-red heating is the ideal approach in the present invention as it is controllable within the chamber; the air is not heated directly while the deposited adhesive is only heated when exposed to infra-red heating.
  • Figure 4 illustrates in graphic fashion the adhesive temperature as a body 201 passes through the chamber 110 when the drying/heating arrangement is at the front end of the chamber 110.
  • W and X represents that part of the drying chamber 110 in which the body 201 is exposed to radiant heat from infra-red tubes 202.
  • X and Y i.e. where there is no infra-red heating but air flow over the body 201 there is a decrease in temperature possibly due to the latent heat of evaporation of water from the adhesive during this period of passage through the chamber 110.
  • the bodies 201 On leaving the drying chamber 110 the bodies 201 enter the post-drying station 116 where a further radiant heater preferably of the planar type 103 again heats the adhesive to tease water (solvent) from the adhesive but without air jets incident upon the adhesive to enhance vapour exhaustion.
  • a further radiant heater preferably of the planar type 103 again heats the adhesive to tease water (solvent) from the adhesive but without air jets incident upon the adhesive to enhance vapour exhaustion.
  • a further radiant heater preferably of the planar type 103 again heats the adhesive to tease water (solvent) from the adhesive but without air jets incident upon the adhesive to enhance vapour exhaustion.
  • FIG. 3 illustrates in schematic expanded view the drying chamber heater arrangement of tubes 202 mounted upon the surface of the pleniary chamber 114 and about jet orifices 112.
  • the tubes 202 are protected by valance elements 301.
  • These elements 301 extend along the length of the infra-red tubes 202 and ensure the cooling effect of the air flow on these tubes does not detrimentally effect their-radiant infra-red heat capacity.
  • the elements 301 are angled to ensure there is limited effect on air flow direction towards bodies (not shown) which are transported along the conveyor 120.
  • infra-red tubes 202 are essentially radial emitters of infra-red radiation to heat adhesive deposited coatings it will be understood that by appropriate spacing of the tubes 202 that a substantially consistent planar flux density can be achieved which will give consistent heating over a span of time defined by the passage of a body past the heat arrangement of the drying chamber 110 ( Figure 2).
  • the regular broken line illustrates the appropriate segments of each tube 202 infra-red flux density and the alternate long short broken line an estimate of the substantially planar flux density.
  • the height of this planar infra-red flux density can be chosen dependent upon the height of bodies (not shown) passing through the drying chamber along carrier system 210.
  • the efficiency of heating of such bodies may be tailored as necessary.
  • by gradually increasing the spacing between the tubes 202 it may be possible to provide a variation or inclined consistent infra-red flux density on passage through the heated section of the drying chamber 110 as necessary.
  • tubes 202 it may be possible to use a so-called modular quartz lamp unit which essentially comprises a series of tubes mounted in appropriate relay headers to create a planar infra-red flux density.
  • a so-called modular quartz lamp unit which essentially comprises a series of tubes mounted in appropriate relay headers to create a planar infra-red flux density.
  • such a device would inhibit and/or limit the possibility for air jet nozzles 112 within the drying chamber 110.
  • lamp units hae a fixed planar infra-red flux density and so variation for body height could not be achieved.
  • Figure 4 as described previously illustrates a typical graphical temperature change profile of a body 202 passing through the drying apparatus in accordance with the present invention. It will be appreciated that more important that the actual adhesive temperature rise is the amount of energy input to the adhesive by the drier heating arrangement tubes 202. Tests have indicated that an adequate adhesive tackiness is retained if the adhesive is in receipt of about 1 W/cm ⁇ on passage through the drying chamber. However, an energy gain in excess of 0.8 W/cm 2 may be sufficient depending upon the requirements of future manufacturing stages.
  • Figure 5 is illustrative of an alternative apparatus for drying a coating of water-based adhesive (or other solvent- based adhesive) applied to the surface of a shoe bottom or of a shoe- sole and is generally similar, except as hereinafter described, to the second apparatus described in EP-A-0 512 772.
  • the illustrative apparatus comprises a drying chamber 110 comprising a plenum chamber 114, in a base plate of which are formed a plurality of nozzles or openings 112 through which air under pressure collected in the plenum chamber can be directed downwardly into the drying chamber, as will be referred to hereinafter.
  • the illustrative apparatus also comprises a shoe transporter system generally designated 120 comprising a continuous chain 122 entrained at each end about a sprocket mounted for rotation each about an axis 124, the two axes being arranged at opposite ends of the chamber 110.
  • the shoe transporter system 120 comprises a plurality of carriers or supports 130 which form part of the chain and each of which has two upstanding lugs each for supporting a shaft extending across the width of the shoe transporter system, i.e. outwardly at opposite sides of the chain 122.
  • Each shaft in turn supports a support member 138 for pivotal movement about the axis of the shaft, the two support members 138 thus supported by one of the supports 130 constituting a shoe support arrangement of the illustrative apparatus.
  • the members 138 are mounted on the shafts as aforesaid, they are adjustable in order to accommodate shoes of different sizes or to provide a relatively flat support surface for a sole unit.
  • the members 138 are generally of oval cross section, other support members, e.g. in the form of plate members (as described in EP-A-0 512 772), may alternatively be used, or indeed any other suitable support.
  • shoes and/or sole units supported by the shoe transporter system 120 can be carried, along the upper reach of the chain 122, along a path extending through the drying chamber 110. It will thus be appreciated that, as shoes and/or sole units are conveyed by the shoe transporter system 120 along said path, they are subjected to jets of air directed thereonto through the nozzles 112 formed in the base plate of the plenum chamber 114.
  • a heater arrangement 116 comprising a suitable radiant heater arrangement, e.g. an infra-red heater.
  • a suitable radiant heater arrangement e.g. an infra-red heater.
  • a further heater arrangement 140 is also provided at the entry end, i.e. "upstream", of the drying chamber 110.
  • the heater arrangement 140 which is also a radiant heater arrangement, again e.g. an infra-red heater, effects a preliminary heating operation on shoes and/or sole units placed upon the support members 138 and conveyed along their path by the shoe transporter system 120.
  • the illustrative apparatus comprises a control panel generally designated 142, by which various settings may be made (not of particular relevance in relation to the present invention) .
  • the upper reach of the chain 122, and thus of the shoe transporter system 120 extends beyond the drying chamber and heater arrangements in order to provide a loading station A and an unloading station B.
  • shoes and/or sole units to which a coating of a water-based (or other solvent-based) adhesive has been applied are placed on the shoe transporter system 120 at the loading station A, generally in the manner disclosed in EP-A-0 512 772.
  • the shoes and/or sole units thus loaded firstly pass beneath the further heating arrangement 140, at which they are subjected to radiant heat. More particularly, in carrying out the illustrative method, the temperature of the coating is elevated by the application of radiant heat to in the order of 82 ⁇ C. This temperature has been found to be insufficient to cause a skin to be formed on the surface of the coating, while nevertheless being significantly higher than ambient conditions. In this way, therefore, a temperature gradient is formed in the body of the coating which favours the migration of the water (solvent) to the exposed surface of the coating and thus favours the evaporation of the solvent water) and the drying of the coating.
  • the adhesive coatings are then exposed to the jets of air in the drying chamber 110, the air temperature in this case being ambient (although if the air is re-circulated, during the course of a working day clearly it will become slightly elevated in respect of ambient conditions by reason of its repeated contact with the hot adhesive coatings).
  • the surface coatings are then subjected to further heating by the heating arrangement 116, prior to being removed from the shoe transporter system 120 at the unloading station B.
  • the time required for drying coatings will vary according to the nature of the adhesive and also of the substrate (shoe and/or shoe sole) to which the coating is applied. In general, however, the time taken should lie in the order of 1.5 to 2.5 minutes. Under such circumstances, therefore, the passage beneath the further heating arrangement should take in the order of 10-15 seconds. For adequate heating as required in accordance with the invention, therefore, a surface temperature in the order of 300 ⁇ C has been found satisfactory for the further heating arrangement 140.
  • this is determined according to the period during which the rate of evaporation of solvent (water) is relatively constant, which of course will also vary according to the nature of the adhesive and the substrate, but in any event should lie in the order of 1-1.5 minutes.
  • the period during which heating takes place by the heater arrangement 116 is preferably in the order of 7-12 seconds, being a period during which the rate of evaporation is falling.

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  • Drying Of Solid Materials (AREA)

Abstract

Cette invention concerne un appareil de séchage et son procédé de fonctionnement, cet appareil étant notamment adapté pour les dépôts collants contenant de l'eau laissés sur des chaussures et/ou la semelle de celles-ci (201) au cours de leur fabrication. Ce procédé comprend principalement deux étapes: au cours de la première étape, la chaussure (201), placée dans une chambre de séchage (110), est exposée, d'une part, aux écoulements d'air dirigés sur une surface supportant le dépôt et, d'autre part, à la chaleur infrarouge diffusée, lors de son passage dans ladite chambre de séchage (110), afin d'éliminer le solvant (eau) du dépôt sans former de peau ou de croûte; au cours de la seconde étape, le dépôt est chauffé au moyen d'un autre élément chauffant infrarouge dans une station de post-séchage (116) située après la chambre de séchage (110) et où ne circule aucun écoulement d'air afin de laisser le dépôt à l'état collant. La chambre de séchage (110) comporte une pluralité de tubes infrarouges (202), convenablement espacés, générant un flux infrarouge uniforme, approximativement plan décalé par rapport au support sur lequel les corps (chaussures) (201) sont transporté(e)s.
PCT/GB1996/000665 1995-03-30 1996-03-20 Sechage d'un depot sur un corps WO1996029903A1 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (4)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
GB9506525.6 1995-03-30
GBGB9506525.6A GB9506525D0 (en) 1995-03-30 1995-03-30 Drying a coating of solvent-based,especially water-based,adhesive applied to a substrate surface
GB9520760.1 1995-10-11
GBGB9520760.1A GB9520760D0 (en) 1995-10-11 1995-10-11 Drying a deposit upon a body

Publications (2)

Publication Number Publication Date
WO1996029903A1 true WO1996029903A1 (fr) 1996-10-03
WO1996029903B1 WO1996029903B1 (fr) 1996-11-07

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PCT/GB1996/000665 WO1996029903A1 (fr) 1995-03-30 1996-03-20 Sechage d'un depot sur un corps

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Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
ES2152833A1 (es) * 1998-07-13 2001-02-01 Invest Para La Ind Del Calzado Procedimiento para optimizar el pegado del piso al corte del calzado.
WO2007096749A1 (fr) * 2006-02-23 2007-08-30 Iron Fox S.R.L. Machine pour le traitement par sechage de substances collantes, en particulier de substances collantes appliquees a des produits chaussants
WO2007119159A2 (fr) * 2006-04-18 2007-10-25 Iron Fox S.R.L. Procédé et appareil pour traiter des articles chaussants vers la fin du processus de production
ITMI20081443A1 (it) * 2008-08-01 2010-02-02 Ohg Cerim Spa Dispositivi, metodi e macchine per linee di produzione di calzature e linee di produzione di calzature con adesivi a base di acqua
ITGO20100006A1 (it) * 2010-10-12 2012-04-12 Klimaref Snc Di Vidal Paolo E Danie Lis David Sistema di deumidificazione industriale per collanti ad acqua
ITBO20100645A1 (it) * 2010-10-27 2012-04-28 Diamant S R L Metodo e macchina per l'incollaggio di calzature sportive
CN102501339A (zh) * 2011-10-14 2012-06-20 崔雷 鞋机输送装置稳定器
CN102744818A (zh) * 2012-07-20 2012-10-24 佛山市南海区誉泰精密机械厂 柜式真空冷冻机
ITMI20111295A1 (it) * 2011-07-12 2013-01-13 Lanfranco Anzani Tunnel per l'asciugatura e la riattivazione dei collanti per calzature
ITMI20121147A1 (it) * 2012-06-29 2013-12-30 Lanfranco Anzani Perfezionamenti ad un tunnel per l'asciugatura e la riattivazione dei collanti per calzature

Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3056984A (en) * 1961-01-06 1962-10-09 Snitzer Saul Method of cementing soles to shoes
US4756091A (en) * 1987-06-25 1988-07-12 Herbert Van Denend Hybrid high-velocity heated air/infra-red drying oven
EP0311120A2 (fr) * 1987-10-08 1989-04-12 UNIMAC ITALIA s.r.l. Système pour sécher la colle à dispersion à l'eau sur les tiges et/ou les semelles de chaussure
EP0328923A2 (fr) * 1988-02-19 1989-08-23 British United Shoe Machinery Limited Séchage d'une couche d'adhésif à base d'un solvant
EP0512772A1 (fr) * 1991-05-03 1992-11-11 British United Shoe Machinery Limited Support de chaussure

Patent Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3056984A (en) * 1961-01-06 1962-10-09 Snitzer Saul Method of cementing soles to shoes
US4756091A (en) * 1987-06-25 1988-07-12 Herbert Van Denend Hybrid high-velocity heated air/infra-red drying oven
EP0311120A2 (fr) * 1987-10-08 1989-04-12 UNIMAC ITALIA s.r.l. Système pour sécher la colle à dispersion à l'eau sur les tiges et/ou les semelles de chaussure
EP0328923A2 (fr) * 1988-02-19 1989-08-23 British United Shoe Machinery Limited Séchage d'une couche d'adhésif à base d'un solvant
EP0512772A1 (fr) * 1991-05-03 1992-11-11 British United Shoe Machinery Limited Support de chaussure

Cited By (11)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
ES2152833A1 (es) * 1998-07-13 2001-02-01 Invest Para La Ind Del Calzado Procedimiento para optimizar el pegado del piso al corte del calzado.
WO2007096749A1 (fr) * 2006-02-23 2007-08-30 Iron Fox S.R.L. Machine pour le traitement par sechage de substances collantes, en particulier de substances collantes appliquees a des produits chaussants
WO2007119159A2 (fr) * 2006-04-18 2007-10-25 Iron Fox S.R.L. Procédé et appareil pour traiter des articles chaussants vers la fin du processus de production
WO2007119159A3 (fr) * 2006-04-18 2007-12-21 Iron Fox Srl Procédé et appareil pour traiter des articles chaussants vers la fin du processus de production
ITMI20081443A1 (it) * 2008-08-01 2010-02-02 Ohg Cerim Spa Dispositivi, metodi e macchine per linee di produzione di calzature e linee di produzione di calzature con adesivi a base di acqua
ITGO20100006A1 (it) * 2010-10-12 2012-04-12 Klimaref Snc Di Vidal Paolo E Danie Lis David Sistema di deumidificazione industriale per collanti ad acqua
ITBO20100645A1 (it) * 2010-10-27 2012-04-28 Diamant S R L Metodo e macchina per l'incollaggio di calzature sportive
ITMI20111295A1 (it) * 2011-07-12 2013-01-13 Lanfranco Anzani Tunnel per l'asciugatura e la riattivazione dei collanti per calzature
CN102501339A (zh) * 2011-10-14 2012-06-20 崔雷 鞋机输送装置稳定器
ITMI20121147A1 (it) * 2012-06-29 2013-12-30 Lanfranco Anzani Perfezionamenti ad un tunnel per l'asciugatura e la riattivazione dei collanti per calzature
CN102744818A (zh) * 2012-07-20 2012-10-24 佛山市南海区誉泰精密机械厂 柜式真空冷冻机

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