EP0011424B1 - Locks - Google Patents
Locks Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- EP0011424B1 EP0011424B1 EP79302431A EP79302431A EP0011424B1 EP 0011424 B1 EP0011424 B1 EP 0011424B1 EP 79302431 A EP79302431 A EP 79302431A EP 79302431 A EP79302431 A EP 79302431A EP 0011424 B1 EP0011424 B1 EP 0011424B1
- Authority
- EP
- European Patent Office
- Prior art keywords
- bolt
- runner
- lock
- movement
- withdrawal
- 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
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Classifications
-
- E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
- E05—LOCKS; KEYS; WINDOW OR DOOR FITTINGS; SAFES
- E05B—LOCKS; ACCESSORIES THEREFOR; HANDCUFFS
- E05B63/00—Locks or fastenings with special structural characteristics
- E05B63/0017—Locks with sliding bolt without provision for latching
Definitions
- This invention relates to locks of the kind in which linear movement of a slide or runner that is coupled to the bolt of the lock is communicated via the coupling to extend or withdraw the bolt, according respectively to the direction of runner movement, transversely of the line of movement of the runner.
- a lock of the above-specified kind is known from German Auslegeschrift No 1,553,441 in which a slide that is engaged by teeth of the inserted key moves upwardly in response to turning of the key in the direction to extend the bolt.
- the line of movement of the slide is at right angles to that of the bolt, and beneath it, the slide and bolt being intercoupled through a pivotted crank that engages by a pin with a slot in the slide and by another pin with a slot in the bolt.
- the crank turns as the slide moves upwardly to urge the bolt outwardly from the casing of the lock.
- a lock of the kind specified is characterised in that a part carried with the runner is moved into the withdrawal path of the bolt, so as to block withdrawal of the bolt, under movement of the runner in the direction for extending the bolt, and that said coupling between the runner and bolt provides lost motion between them such that movement of the runner in the direction for withdrawal of the bolt is communicated to the bolt via the coupling only after the runner has moved sufficiently to clear said part from the withdrawal-path of the bolt.
- Movement of the part carried with the runner into the withdrawal-path of the bolt so as thereby to block withdrawal of the extended bolt is of especial advantage for deadlocking the bolt and securing it against forcing.
- the forcing load can be borne directly by the obstructing runner-part without significant loading of the coupling.
- the runner-part may be located to be abutted directly by the bolt, and thereby ensure an immediate and solid block to backward movement of the bolt under forcing, since the lost motion provided by the coupling enables the runner to be readily cleared from the bolt when withdrawal is required under normal operation of the lock.
- the use of the lost-motion coupling also facilitates the correct and close location of the runner part in obstruction to the bolt, during movement of the runner in the direction to extend the bolt.
- a form of door lock which also utilizes a slide or runner that is moveable at right angles to the line of movement of the bolt into a position in which it blocks withdrawal of the bolt, is known from French Patent Specification No. 1,573,025.
- the bolt being extended under the action of a spring only when a spring-urged cam is released in response to closing of the door.
- the bolt can be withdrawn against its spring whenever the door is to be opened except in the circumstances in which the slide has been moved into the withdrawal path of the bolt by turning of a key.
- This known form of lock is accordingly more in the nature of a lockable latch in which the bolt is extended automatically and in which the problem with which the present invention is especially concerned, namely of relieving forcing load from the coupling between the runner and bolt of a runner-driven lock, does not arise.
- the locking bolt 1 when fully extended to its outward, locked position (shown in Figures 1, 3 and 4) protrudes from the lock casing 2 through a rectangular aperture 3 in the forend 4 of the lock.
- a peg 5 carried on the bolt 1 within the casing 2 engages in an elongate recess 6 ( Figure 2) in the cover-plate 7 of the casing 2 for guiding, and also possibly limiting, sliding back and forth through the aperture 3 in withdrawal and extension of the bolt 1. Movements of the bolt 1 are effected by an appropriately-stepped key (not shown) inserted into a key-hole 8 that is open from both sides of the lock through the cover-plate 7 and casing 2 respectively.
- the inserted key engages a thrower rib 9 ( Figure 5) on the underside of a barrel-and-curtain element 10.
- a leaf spring 11 engages a notch 12 of element 10 to detain the rib 9 normally aligned with the key-hole 8.
- the stump 18 when so detained precludes movement of the runner 17 until the levers 13 are lifted appropriately against the action of their springs 14, by the turning key. However, unless the key-bit is appropriately stepped, at least one of the levers 13 will not be lifted the individually-required amount to bring its gating aperture 21 (interconnecting the slots 19 and 20) into alignment with the stump 18, and movement of the runner 17 will accordingly continue to be precluded. With the correct key, on the other hand, all levers 13 are lifted just enough to align their gating apertures 21 with the stump 18 so as to free the runner 17 for sliding longitudinally.
- Such sliding takes place under the influence of the thrower rib 9 as this is turned by the key against a talon 22 (identified in Figure 4) formed in the runner 17.
- the sliding movement of the runner 17 is communicated to the bolt 1 so as to withdraw or extend it-in dependence upon the direction in which the key is turned.
- the bolt 1 is withdrawn from its outward, locked position by turning the key in the clockwise sense with respect to Figure 1.
- the action of the thrower-rib 9 on the talon 22 in this case slides the runner 17 in the direction to move the stump 18 out of the slot 19 into the slot 20 through the gating aperture 21 of each lifted lever 13.
- Continued turning of the key to return the rib 9 to alignment with the key-hole 8 and allow withdrawal of the key releases the levers 13 causing them to spring back to detain the stump 18 in the racking slots 20 and so restrain return movement of the runner 17.
- Return movement of the runner 17 required to extend the bolt 1 to its outward, locked position is achieved by turning the key in the opposite, anti-clockwise sense. This lifts levers 13 and again enables the stump 18 to pass through the gating aperture 21 of each lever 13 - in this case from the slot 20 back into the slot 19 - to restore the lock to the condition illustrated in Figure 1.
- the lock has so far been described in general terms, it is of conventional construction and operation.
- the bolt and runner slide along parallel path whereas in the present case the paths are transverse, or more particularly at right angles, to one another.
- This has significant advantage in that it enables the depth of the lock to be reduced.
- it also allows the bolt to be deadlocked by the runner itself in a very secure way that does not rely on the strength of the stump, the levers or the lever pivot, and is better able to resist forcing without damage to the lock.
- the stack of levers 13 is located to one side of the key-hole 8 so that the runner 17 slides upwardly when the correct key is turned clockwise and downwardly when the key is turned anti-clockwise.
- the upward-downward sliding movement of the runner 17 is communicated to the bolt 1 via a bell-crank element 23 that is pivotted by a pin 24 which engages a hole 25 (Figure 2) in the cover-plate 7, and which extends via a slot 26 in the runner 17 to engage a corresponding hole 27 ( Figure 3) in the casing 2.
- the slot 31 is of a dog-leg configuration having a first portion 32 formed as an arc of constant radius centred on the pivot-pin 24 to provide for lost motion between the runner 17 and bolt 1, and a second portion 33 parallel to the line of movement of the runner 17, to draw the bolt 1 back and forth during upward and downward movement respectively, of the runner 17.
- the path of movement of the runner 17 is constrained to a line at right angles to that of the bolt 1, generally by the slots 16 and 26 running on the pins 15 and 24, but principally by a peg 34 (identified in Figure 1).
- the peg 34 is carried by a lath-part 35 of the runner 17 that is partially overlapped by the bolt 1 and runs within a slot 36 in the casing 2. Sliding movement of the bolt 1 across the lath-part 35 is blocked, thereby deadlocking the bolt 1, when the lock is in the locked condition.
- the lath-part 35 turns up at its end to form a shoulder 37 that runs along the rear wall 38 of the casing 2 (thereby aiding the peg 34 in guiding the runner 17) and projects into the plane of bolt-movement.
- the shoulder 37 lies in the withdrawal-path of the extended bolt 1 - as illustrated in Figures 1 and 4 - to lie immediately behind the bolt 1 and in abutment with the wall 38, so as to obstruct withdrawal movement of the bolt 1 until the runner 17 has been moved upwardly a small distance by clockwise turning of the correct key in the lock.
- the deadlocking of the bolt 1 is especially secure in that it is provided by direct abutment of the bolt 1 upon the runner 17 as supported against the rear wall 38 of the casing 2. There is accordingly a very positive and solid block against forcing of the bolt 1, and this is entirely independent of operational items of necessarily- limited strength, such as the stump 18, the levers 13 and the pivot pin 15. Moreover, the portion 32 of the dog-leg slot 31 is configured to ensure that forcing of the bolt 1 does not act on the peg 29. In this respect, and as illustrated by Figure 8, the lower end of the portion 32 where the peg 29 is located while the bolt 1 is deadlocked, is enlarged slightly towards the forend of the lock to form a relief part 39.
- the relief part 39 is of limited extent being in particular restricted to the lower end of the portion 32, so that the bolt 1 is not free to obstruct entry of the shoulder 37 behind it during the final phase of anti-clockwise rotation of the key while the deadlocked condition is being established.
- lock mechanism described above has the added advantage that for any particular bolt-throw, it can in general be accommodated within a smaller depth than achievable using conventional constructions. This is especially noteworthy where the lock is for fitting to a door having a narrow stile.
- the depth from the outer of the forend to the rear wall of the casing is some 55 mm, accommodating a bolt of some 50 mm in overall length for a throw of some 20 mm.
- the same could be realised with a casing-depth of only 50 mm if turning of the key through 180° rather than the full 360° were acceptable.
- the throw of the bolt is different from the displacement of the runner. More particularly, the intercoupling of the runner 17 with the bolt 1 provided by the bell-crank element 23 in the above example, enables the throw of the bolt 1 to be significantly larger than the displacement of the runner 17 effected by the key. With the example of lock construction as referred to above having a bolt-throw of some 20 mm, the displacement of the runner 17 to produce this throw is only some 14 mm.
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Structural Engineering (AREA)
- Lock And Its Accessories (AREA)
- Forms Removed On Construction Sites Or Auxiliary Members Thereof (AREA)
Description
- This invention relates to locks of the kind in which linear movement of a slide or runner that is coupled to the bolt of the lock is communicated via the coupling to extend or withdraw the bolt, according respectively to the direction of runner movement, transversely of the line of movement of the runner.
- A lock of the above-specified kind is known from German Auslegeschrift No 1,553,441 in which a slide that is engaged by teeth of the inserted key moves upwardly in response to turning of the key in the direction to extend the bolt. The line of movement of the slide is at right angles to that of the bolt, and beneath it, the slide and bolt being intercoupled through a pivotted crank that engages by a pin with a slot in the slide and by another pin with a slot in the bolt. The crank turns as the slide moves upwardly to urge the bolt outwardly from the casing of the lock.
- If with the known form of lock, attempt is made to force the bolt back from its extended position this will act via the crank coupling to urge the slide downwardly. Any provision for resisting this in order to deadlock the bolt, will cause the forcing load to be borne by the coupling, and in particular by the comparatively- weak pins that engage the slide and bolt. There is therefore the disadvantage that the known form of lock is likely to have a low resistance to forcing.
- According to the present invention a lock of the kind specified is characterised in that a part carried with the runner is moved into the withdrawal path of the bolt, so as to block withdrawal of the bolt, under movement of the runner in the direction for extending the bolt, and that said coupling between the runner and bolt provides lost motion between them such that movement of the runner in the direction for withdrawal of the bolt is communicated to the bolt via the coupling only after the runner has moved sufficiently to clear said part from the withdrawal-path of the bolt.
- Movement of the part carried with the runner into the withdrawal-path of the bolt so as thereby to block withdrawal of the extended bolt, is of especial advantage for deadlocking the bolt and securing it against forcing. The forcing load can be borne directly by the obstructing runner-part without significant loading of the coupling. Furthermore the runner-part may be located to be abutted directly by the bolt, and thereby ensure an immediate and solid block to backward movement of the bolt under forcing, since the lost motion provided by the coupling enables the runner to be readily cleared from the bolt when withdrawal is required under normal operation of the lock. The use of the lost-motion coupling also facilitates the correct and close location of the runner part in obstruction to the bolt, during movement of the runner in the direction to extend the bolt.
- A form of door lock which also utilizes a slide or runner that is moveable at right angles to the line of movement of the bolt into a position in which it blocks withdrawal of the bolt, is known from French Patent Specification No. 1,573,025. However in this case there is no coupling between the slide and the bolt, the bolt being extended under the action of a spring only when a spring-urged cam is released in response to closing of the door. The bolt can be withdrawn against its spring whenever the door is to be opened except in the circumstances in which the slide has been moved into the withdrawal path of the bolt by turning of a key. This known form of lock is accordingly more in the nature of a lockable latch in which the bolt is extended automatically and in which the problem with which the present invention is especially concerned, namely of relieving forcing load from the coupling between the runner and bolt of a runner-driven lock, does not arise.
- A key-operable lock in accordance with the present invention will now be described, by way of example, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:
- Figure 1 shows the lock in front elevation with its coverplate removed and bolt extended;
- Figure 5 shows the inside face of the cover- plate of the lock;
- Figure 3 is a rear elevation of the lock with its bolt extended;
- Figure 4 is a part-sectional elevation of the lock, corresponding to Figure 1 and showing more clearly its bolt and runner mechanism;
- Figure 5 is a view from the rear of a barrel-and-curtain element that forms part of the lock;
- Figures 6 and 7 are part-sectional elevations of the lock, corresponding to Figure 4 and illustrating successive stages in operation of the lock mechanism during withdrawal and extension of the bolt; and
- Figure 8 is an enlarged view of part of the lock mechanism, illustrating a safety feature of the lock.
- Referring to Figures 1 to 4, the locking bolt 1 when fully extended to its outward, locked position (shown in Figures 1, 3 and 4) protrudes from the
lock casing 2 through arectangular aperture 3 in theforend 4 of the lock. Apeg 5 carried on the bolt 1 within thecasing 2 engages in an elongate recess 6 (Figure 2) in the cover-plate 7 of thecasing 2 for guiding, and also possibly limiting, sliding back and forth through theaperture 3 in withdrawal and extension of the bolt 1. Movements of the bolt 1 are effected by an appropriately-stepped key (not shown) inserted into a key-hole 8 that is open from both sides of the lock through the cover-plate 7 andcasing 2 respectively. The inserted key engages a thrower rib 9 (Figure 5) on the underside of a barrel-and-curtain element 10. Aleaf spring 11 engages anotch 12 ofelement 10 to detain therib 9 normally aligned with the key-hole 8. - Turning of the inserted key in either direction rotates the
element 10 so as to disengage thenotch 12 from thespring 11 and bring the steps of the key-bit into engagement with a stack of five (there may be more, or fewer) spring-biased levers 13 (Figure 1). Thelevers 13, which are resiliently biased byindividual springs 14, are stacked one upon the other on apivot pin 15 that projects through a slot 16 (Figure 4) in a slide orrunner 17. Astump 18 of therunner 17 is detained within one or the other of tworacking slots lever 13 in the stack, being detained in theslot 19 when the bolt 1 is in its outward, locked position, and in theslot 20 when the bolt 1 is in its inward, unlocked position. Thestump 18 when so detained precludes movement of therunner 17 until thelevers 13 are lifted appropriately against the action of theirsprings 14, by the turning key. However, unless the key-bit is appropriately stepped, at least one of thelevers 13 will not be lifted the individually-required amount to bring its gating aperture 21 (interconnecting theslots 19 and 20) into alignment with thestump 18, and movement of therunner 17 will accordingly continue to be precluded. With the correct key, on the other hand, alllevers 13 are lifted just enough to align theirgating apertures 21 with thestump 18 so as to free therunner 17 for sliding longitudinally. Such sliding takes place under the influence of thethrower rib 9 as this is turned by the key against a talon 22 (identified in Figure 4) formed in therunner 17. The sliding movement of therunner 17 is communicated to the bolt 1 so as to withdraw or extend it-in dependence upon the direction in which the key is turned. - The bolt 1 is withdrawn from its outward, locked position by turning the key in the clockwise sense with respect to Figure 1. The action of the thrower-
rib 9 on thetalon 22 in this case slides therunner 17 in the direction to move thestump 18 out of theslot 19 into theslot 20 through thegating aperture 21 of each liftedlever 13. Continued turning of the key to return therib 9 to alignment with the key-hole 8 and allow withdrawal of the key, releases thelevers 13 causing them to spring back to detain thestump 18 in theracking slots 20 and so restrain return movement of therunner 17. Return movement of therunner 17 required to extend the bolt 1 to its outward, locked position, is achieved by turning the key in the opposite, anti-clockwise sense. This lifts levers 13 and again enables thestump 18 to pass through thegating aperture 21 of each lever 13 - in this case from theslot 20 back into the slot 19 - to restore the lock to the condition illustrated in Figure 1. - To the extent that the lock has so far been described in general terms, it is of conventional construction and operation. However in conventional practice the bolt and runner slide along parallel path whereas in the present case the paths are transverse, or more particularly at right angles, to one another. This has significant advantage in that it enables the depth of the lock to be reduced. But it also allows the bolt to be deadlocked by the runner itself in a very secure way that does not rely on the strength of the stump, the levers or the lever pivot, and is better able to resist forcing without damage to the lock. The features of the lock that enable realization of these and other advantages will now be described.
- Referring again especially to Figures 1 and 4, the stack of
levers 13 is located to one side of the key-hole 8 so that therunner 17 slides upwardly when the correct key is turned clockwise and downwardly when the key is turned anti-clockwise. The upward-downward sliding movement of therunner 17 is communicated to the bolt 1 via a bell-crank element 23 that is pivotted by apin 24 which engages a hole 25 (Figure 2) in the cover-plate 7, and which extends via aslot 26 in therunner 17 to engage a corresponding hole 27 (Figure 3) in thecasing 2. Twopegs element 23 engage with therunner 17 and bolt 1 respectively, thepeg 28 being retained within anotch 30 in therunner 17 and thepeg 29 locating within aslot 31 of the bolt 1. Theslot 31 is of a dog-leg configuration having afirst portion 32 formed as an arc of constant radius centred on the pivot-pin 24 to provide for lost motion between therunner 17 and bolt 1, and asecond portion 33 parallel to the line of movement of therunner 17, to draw the bolt 1 back and forth during upward and downward movement respectively, of therunner 17. - The path of movement of the
runner 17 is constrained to a line at right angles to that of the bolt 1, generally by theslots pins peg 34 is carried by a lath-part 35 of therunner 17 that is partially overlapped by the bolt 1 and runs within aslot 36 in thecasing 2. Sliding movement of the bolt 1 across the lath-part 35 is blocked, thereby deadlocking the bolt 1, when the lock is in the locked condition. In the latter respect the lath-part 35 turns up at its end to form ashoulder 37 that runs along therear wall 38 of the casing 2 (thereby aiding thepeg 34 in guiding the runner 17) and projects into the plane of bolt-movement. Theshoulder 37 lies in the withdrawal-path of the extended bolt 1 - as illustrated in Figures 1 and 4 - to lie immediately behind the bolt 1 and in abutment with thewall 38, so as to obstruct withdrawal movement of the bolt 1 until therunner 17 has been moved upwardly a small distance by clockwise turning of the correct key in the lock. - Clockwise turning of the correct key in the lock moves the
runner 17 upwardly from its position illustrated in Figures 1 and 4 under the action of the thrower-rib 9 on thetalon 22. This movement is translated through thepeg 28 retained in thenotch 30, into clockwise turning (with respect to Figures 1 and 4) of the bell-crank element 23 on its pivot-pin 24. Thepeg 29 initially moves along thefirst portion 32 of theslot 31 without moving the bolt 1 from its outward, locked position, until, as illustrated by Figure 6, thesecond portion 33 of theslot 31 is reached. Theshoulder 37 is now clear of the path of the bolt 1, and continued clockwise turning of the key, and consequently of the bell-crank element 23 in response to the further upward movement of therunner 17, causes the bolt 1 to be withdrawn. Thepeg 29 in this respect runs along thesecond portion 33 of theslot 31, drawing the bolt 1, guided by thepeg 5 in the recess 6, back through theaperture 3. The bolt 1 slides transversely across the lath-part 35 until withdrawal is complete as illustrated in Figure 7. - The action of the bolt mechanism in extending the bolt 1 from the inward, unlocked position illustrated in Figure 7, is the reverse of that described above. Rotation of the correct key in the anti-clockwise sense draws the
runner 17 downward and turns the bell-crank element 23 anti-clockwise. This turning of theelement 23 moves thepeg 29 down thesecond portion 33 of theslot 31, thereby urging the bolt 1 outwardly through theaperture 3. The bolt 1 is fully extended when thepeg 29 reaches, as illustrated in Figure 6, thefirst portion 32 of theslot 31. The further anti-clockwise rotation of theelement 23 as therunner 17 continues to move downwardly and thepeg 29 runs down theportion 32 of theslot 31 to the position illustrated in Figures 1 and 4, is lost to the bolt 1. The downward movement of therunner 17, however, reintroduces theshoulder 37 between the bolt 1 and therear wall 38 so as to dealock the bolt 1 once again. - The deadlocking of the bolt 1 is especially secure in that it is provided by direct abutment of the bolt 1 upon the
runner 17 as supported against therear wall 38 of thecasing 2. There is accordingly a very positive and solid block against forcing of the bolt 1, and this is entirely independent of operational items of necessarily- limited strength, such as thestump 18, thelevers 13 and thepivot pin 15. Moreover, theportion 32 of the dog-leg slot 31 is configured to ensure that forcing of the bolt 1 does not act on thepeg 29. In this respect, and as illustrated by Figure 8, the lower end of theportion 32 where thepeg 29 is located while the bolt 1 is deadlocked, is enlarged slightly towards the forend of the lock to form arelief part 39. This ensures that any slight backward movement of the bolt 1 that may occur under forcing before the deadlock-blocking of the bolt 1 becomes fully effective, is not applied to thepeg 29 and is accordingly not transmitted through the bell-crank element 23. Therelief part 39 is of limited extent being in particular restricted to the lower end of theportion 32, so that the bolt 1 is not free to obstruct entry of theshoulder 37 behind it during the final phase of anti-clockwise rotation of the key while the deadlocked condition is being established. - The construction of lock mechanism described above has the added advantage that for any particular bolt-throw, it can in general be accommodated within a smaller depth than achievable using conventional constructions. This is especially noteworthy where the lock is for fitting to a door having a narrow stile. In one example of lock constructed as described, the depth from the outer of the forend to the rear wall of the casing is some 55 mm, accommodating a bolt of some 50 mm in overall length for a throw of some 20 mm. The same could be realised with a casing-depth of only 50 mm if turning of the key through 180° rather than the full 360° were acceptable.
- With the mechanism of the present invention it is readily possible to provide that the throw of the bolt is different from the displacement of the runner. More particularly, the intercoupling of the
runner 17 with the bolt 1 provided by the bell-crank element 23 in the above example, enables the throw of the bolt 1 to be significantly larger than the displacement of therunner 17 effected by the key. With the example of lock construction as referred to above having a bolt-throw of some 20 mm, the displacement of therunner 17 to produce this throw is only some 14 mm.
Claims (6)
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
GB7843337 | 1978-11-06 | ||
GB4333778 | 1978-11-06 |
Publications (2)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
EP0011424A1 EP0011424A1 (en) | 1980-05-28 |
EP0011424B1 true EP0011424B1 (en) | 1983-05-04 |
Family
ID=10500833
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
EP79302431A Expired EP0011424B1 (en) | 1978-11-06 | 1979-11-02 | Locks |
Country Status (5)
Country | Link |
---|---|
EP (1) | EP0011424B1 (en) |
AU (1) | AU529533B2 (en) |
DE (1) | DE2965323D1 (en) |
NZ (1) | NZ191919A (en) |
ZA (1) | ZA795692B (en) |
Families Citing this family (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
AU578645B2 (en) * | 1983-12-29 | 1988-11-03 | Firmagroup Australia Pty. Ltd. | Lock |
Family Cites Families (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
FR1573025A (en) * | 1968-01-29 | 1969-05-27 |
-
1979
- 1979-10-24 NZ NZ191919A patent/NZ191919A/en unknown
- 1979-10-24 ZA ZA00795692A patent/ZA795692B/en unknown
- 1979-10-30 AU AU52329/79A patent/AU529533B2/en not_active Ceased
- 1979-11-02 EP EP79302431A patent/EP0011424B1/en not_active Expired
- 1979-11-02 DE DE7979302431T patent/DE2965323D1/en not_active Expired
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
AU529533B2 (en) | 1983-06-09 |
NZ191919A (en) | 1983-07-15 |
AU5232979A (en) | 1980-05-15 |
ZA795692B (en) | 1980-10-29 |
DE2965323D1 (en) | 1983-06-09 |
EP0011424A1 (en) | 1980-05-28 |
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