US1249852A - Scraper for rotating-ring crushing-machines. - Google Patents

Scraper for rotating-ring crushing-machines. Download PDF

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US1249852A
US1249852A US7562916A US7562916A US1249852A US 1249852 A US1249852 A US 1249852A US 7562916 A US7562916 A US 7562916A US 7562916 A US7562916 A US 7562916A US 1249852 A US1249852 A US 1249852A
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ring
crushing
rotating
scraper
inclination
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US7562916A
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Edgar B Symons
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B02CRUSHING, PULVERISING, OR DISINTEGRATING; PREPARATORY TREATMENT OF GRAIN FOR MILLING
    • B02CCRUSHING, PULVERISING, OR DISINTEGRATING IN GENERAL; MILLING GRAIN
    • B02C18/00Disintegrating by knives or other cutting or tearing members which chop material into fragments
    • B02C18/0007Disintegrating by knives or other cutting or tearing members which chop material into fragments specially adapted for disintegrating documents

Definitions

  • My invention relates to improvements in scrapers for rotating ring crushing machines, and has for one object to provide means for scraping the material of]? the ring after it has passed between the ring and crushing roller. It has for another object to gradually feed the material through the ring step by step after each crushing stroke of the roll against the ring. it has for still another object to turn. over and stir up and otherwise agitate the material so as to prevent packing of the material on the ring. Uther objects will appear trom time to time in the specification. My invention is illus trated more or less diagrammatically in the accompanying drawings, wherein- Figure 1 is a transverse section through the roller machine perpendicular to the axis of the roll.
  • lFig. 2 is a section along the line 2-2 of llig. It.
  • Fig. 3 is a section along the line 3--3 of lll'ig. 1..
  • t is a detail section on an enlarged scale along the line M of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. is a side elevation detail showing one of the guide rollers and its spring mounting.
  • A is a rigid foundation containing within its interior a hopper AU, from the bottom of which leads a discharge trough or channel A
  • a A are pillow or hearing blocks anchored on the top of the base A and carrying the shaft A which shaft is adapted to be rotated by power applied to the pulley it.
  • the shaft A carries between the hear ing blocks A, A a crushing roller A".
  • A is a shield or housing substantially closing the upper portion of the hopper and raised above the roller.
  • B is a rigid ponderous crushing ring. It rests uponthe roller and hangs down into the hopper
  • a B is an annular track on the ring 13. lit engages on either side the channeled rollers B which rollers are supported in bearings B tree to move for a short distance along axial lines, the springs B being provided to yieldingly hold in the center these rollers.
  • B is an annular interlining for the innerperiphery of the ring.
  • B is a feed chute whereby material to be crushed may be discharged into the interior of the ring ata point adjacent the feed edge oi the ring. This material is discharged to the inner surface of the ring so as to fall upon the more or less soft and adhesive wood filler at a point above the bottom of the ring, so that the materialas it falls down along the surface of the ring under the influence of gravity will have given to it a degree of velocity in the same direction as the direction the ring is rotating, thus the material fed to the ring rapidly takes up the ring velocity.
  • D is a supporting beam extending across inside the ring beneath the roll and slightly below and to one side of the lower discharge edge of the scraper blade.
  • this beam l) are pivoted a series of deflecting plow-like guide members 'Each of these guide members is also pivoted on an adjusting bar 1) by means of a bolt D whichis adjustable in a slot D.
  • the bar itself is bodily movable, and may bem'oved into and locked in adjusted position by means of the set screws D D in lugs D D engagingfa stop D.
  • Lock nuts D are provided for locking the set screws in position.
  • this rod changes the inclination of all the guide members together in unison, while an adjustment of any one with respect to the rodmay be provided to change the inclination of any one.
  • my. device is set up with the inclination gradually decreasinglfrom the feed to the discharge side of the roller.
  • roller is driven by power applied through the pulley in the usual way. ⁇ Vhen it rotates it carries the ring with it. If there isno material beingerushed, the roll surface and ring surface will be in. contact. ⁇ Vith the roll and pulley in rotation the operator commencesto feed'ofi material through the chute as indicated. This material falls upon the'filler strip at the edge of the ring and tends to slide downward toward the lowest part of the ring. This filler strip is of wood and tends to take hold of the material and give it further velocity beyond that caused by a free fall under the influence of gravity. This velocity is suflicient to cause the material to, adhere to the ring and be carried over withit as it rotates.
  • The, material by this crushing blow or troke will be more or. less compacted on the surface of the ring. .
  • the ring goes on around carr yingthis compacted material with it until it reaches the scraper.
  • the scraper with, its sharp edge lifts or peels or scrapes this material off the ring, and the scraped material'drops down along the back of the scraper and is discharged onto the upper edges of the deflectors or plows. These deflectors or plows turn the material over and discharge it to one side of its original path.
  • each particle of material which is fed into the ring on the feed side is carried around andaroundthe ringv being crushed each: time until after it has made as many; short; steps longitudinally there are deflectors, itis discharged from the discharge end of the ring.
  • the operator wishes to feed the material through the ring rapidly or slowly, he
  • the inclination of the plows will progressively decrease from the feed to the discharge, so that thematerial will decrease in speed through the machii'ie, th'us banking up to provide the needed increased amount of ma terial. to give the desired even thickness of blanket over the surface of the ring.
  • I 1 The combination with a rotating crushing ring of means for crushing material thereupon, means for positively removing the material from the surface thereof, and means comprising a series of separate pivotally mounted deflector blades arranged side by side across the effective surface of the ring for returning the material back to the surface of the ring in such a manner as to move it progressively across the surface of the ring, the inclination of said blades being adjustable.
  • each blade being separately adjustable, together with means for simultaneously varying the inclination of all of them.
  • tlopies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing" the tonmitsstoner of Yatents, Washington. D. C.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Food Science & Technology (AREA)
  • Crushing And Pulverization Processes (AREA)

Description

APPLICATION FILED FEB. 2| I9I6- Patented. Dec. 11,1917.
2 SHEETS-SHEET I.
775572 535125 v fnvenzfbr W Idjwr J. @7220)??? 2. u svmous. SCRAPER FOR ROTATING RING CRUSHING MACHINES.
APPLICATIO FILED FEB. 2. I916.
Patfinted Dec. 11, 1917'.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 2..
6W 20am.
till
ares rar IEDCtAlEt B. SYIMONS, LT WINNETKA. ILLINOIS.
SCRAPER FOR BOTATINGBING GEUSHING-MAUJPIINES.
Specification of Letters Patent. Patented Dec, 11, 191'? Application. filed February 2, 1916. Serial lilo. 75,629.
My invention relates to improvements in scrapers for rotating ring crushing machines, and has for one object to provide means for scraping the material of]? the ring after it has passed between the ring and crushing roller. It has for another object to gradually feed the material through the ring step by step after each crushing stroke of the roll against the ring. it has for still another object to turn. over and stir up and otherwise agitate the material so as to prevent packing of the material on the ring. Uther objects will appear trom time to time in the specification. My invention is illus trated more or less diagrammatically in the accompanying drawings, wherein- Figure 1 is a transverse section through the roller machine perpendicular to the axis of the roll.
lFig. 2 is a section along the line 2-2 of llig. It.
Fig. 3 is a section along the line 3--3 of lll'ig. 1..
ltig. t is a detail section on an enlarged scale along the line M of Fig. 1.
Fig. is a side elevation detail showing one of the guide rollers and its spring mounting.
Like parts are indicated by like letters in all the figures.
it is a rigid foundation containing within its interior a hopper AU, from the bottom of which leads a discharge trough or channel A A A are pillow or hearing blocks anchored on the top of the base A and carrying the shaft A which shaft is adapted to be rotated by power applied to the pulley it. The shaft A carries between the hear ing blocks A, A a crushing roller A". A is a shield or housing substantially closing the upper portion of the hopper and raised above the roller.
B is a rigid ponderous crushing ring. It rests uponthe roller and hangs down into the hopper A B is an annular track on the ring 13. lit engages on either side the channeled rollers B which rollers are supported in bearings B tree to move for a short distance along axial lines, the springs B being provided to yieldingly hold in the center these rollers. B is an annular interlining for the innerperiphery of the ring. It is held in position on oneside by a collar B bolted to the discharge side of the ring and on the other side by a collar B, which collar is otlset to contain a wood filler B and extends inwardly toward the center of the ring to provide a material holding flange B It willbe observed that the inside diameter of the ring is larger than the outside diameter of the roller, so that as the ring hangs on the roller, there is a sharp appreciable gap between the ring and roller at all places, except along a supporting line of contact which line is parallel with the axis of rotation of the ring and roller, and which line is located immediately above the center of the roller. Rotation of the pulley and roller will, of course, cause the roller to drive the ring, the ring rotating at the same peripheral speed as the roller, and thus at a lower angle of velocity. B is a feed chute whereby material to be crushed may be discharged into the interior of the ring ata point adjacent the feed edge oi the ring. This material is discharged to the inner surface of the ring so as to fall upon the more or less soft and adhesive wood filler at a point above the bottom of the ring, so that the materialas it falls down along the surface of the ring under the influence of gravity will have given to it a degree of velocity in the same direction as the direction the ring is rotating, thus the material fed to the ring rapidly takes up the ring velocity.
(l is a scraper knits or blade extending across through the interior of the ring. It is mounted on the pivotal arms C Rods U extend outwardly from the arms through brackets C andare drawn yieldingly outward todraw the scraper against the ring surface by the springs C. This scraper, it will be noted, is self-sharpening, because pressed diagonally against the surface of the roller as the scraper is Worn away a fresh cutting surface is always presented to the surface oi? the ring.
D is a supporting beam extending across inside the ring beneath the roll and slightly below and to one side of the lower discharge edge of the scraper blade. Upon this beam l) are pivoted a series of deflecting plow-like guide members 'Each of these guide members is also pivoted on an adjusting bar 1) by means of a bolt D whichis adjustable in a slot D. The bar itself is bodily movable, and may bem'oved into and locked in adjusted position by means of the set screws D D in lugs D D engagingfa stop D. Lock nuts D are provided for locking the set screws in position. The movement of this rod changes the inclination of all the guide members together in unison, while an adjustment of any one with respect to the rodmay be provided to change the inclination of any one. Preferably my. device: is set up with the inclination gradually decreasinglfrom the feed to the discharge side of the roller.
The use and operation of my invention are as follows-:-
fThe roller is driven by power applied through the pulley in the usual way. \Vhen it rotates it carries the ring with it. If there isno material beingerushed, the roll surface and ring surface will be in. contact. \Vith the roll and pulley in rotation the operator commencesto feed'ofi material through the chute as indicated. This material falls upon the'filler strip at the edge of the ring and tends to slide downward toward the lowest part of the ring. This filler strip is of wood and tends to take hold of the material and give it further velocity beyond that caused by a free fall under the influence of gravity. This velocity is suflicient to cause the material to, adhere to the ring and be carried over withit as it rotates. The material thus carried aroundthe ringrides over the roll andis crushed between the ring and'roll by the weight of the ring on the roll. This weight is very large and amply sufficient to partially crush the material. The, material by this crushing blow or troke will be more or. less compacted on the surface of the ring. .The ring goes on around carr yingthis compacted material with it until it reaches the scraper. The scraper with, its sharp edge lifts or peels or scrapes this material off the ring, and the scraped material'drops down along the back of the scraper and is discharged onto the upper edges of the deflectors or plows. These deflectors or plows turn the material over and discharge it to one side of its original path. It drops from them downv along the surface of the ring in the same general direction without any very great loss in velocity. Itis then carried aroundthe ring: again, and this process is repeated. In other words, each particle of material which is fed into the ring on the feed sideis carried around andaroundthe ringv being crushed each: time until after it has made as many; short; steps longitudinally there are deflectors, itis discharged from the discharge end of the ring. Depending on whether the operator wishes to feed the material through the ring rapidly or slowly, he
changes the angularity of the deflectors or plows. If the material is hard to crush and he wants it to go through slowly, he will give them a very slight inclination. If he wants it to go through fast, the inclination would be increased, and the step made by the material in each crushing will be increased. If the material starts in coarse it comes out fine, so that in order to keep the ring and roll parallel, and to keep a proper pressure on thematerial at all points it is necessary to increase the amountof material toward the discharge end. This effect is obtained by changing the inclination of the plows adjacent the discharge end. Preferably the inclination of the plows will progressively decrease from the feed to the discharge, so that thematerial will decrease in speed through the machii'ie, th'us banking up to provide the needed increased amount of ma terial. to give the desired even thickness of blanket over the surface of the ring.
I claim:
I 1. The combination with a rotating crushing ring of means for crushing material thereupon, means for positively removing the material from the surface thereof, and means comprising a series of separate pivotally mounted deflector blades arranged side by side across the effective surface of the ring for returning the material back to the surface of the ring in such a manner as to move it progressively across the surface of the ring, the inclination of said blades being adjustable.
2. The combination with a rotating crushing ring of means for crushing material thereupon, means for positively removing the material from the surface thereof, and means comprising a seriesof separate pivotally mounted deflector blades arranged side by side across the effective surface of the ring for returning the material back to the surface of the ring in such a manner as to move it progressively across the surface of the ring, the inclination of said blades being adjustable in unison.
3. The combination with a rotating erushing ring of means for crushing material thereupon, meansfor positively removing the material from the surface thereof, and means comprising a series of separate pivotally mounted defle ctor blades arranged side by side across the effective surface of the ring for returning the material back to the surface of the rin'g'in such a manner as to move it progressively across the surface of the ring, the inclination of each'l'rl'ade belng separately adjustable.
4. The combination with a rotating crushing ring of means for crushing material thereupon, means for positively ren'loving the material from the surface thereof, and means comprising a series ofseparate pivotally mounted deflector bladesfor returnlSO Ill)
teaaeae ing the material baclr to the surface of the ring, the inclination of each blade being separately adjustable, together with means for simultaneously varying the inclination of all of them.
5. The combination with a rotating crushinn ring of means for crushing material thereon, means for positively removing material therefrom, and a series of separate pivotally mounted plow-shaped deflector blades arranged side by side in the path of said material removed from the crushing surface of the ring.
6. The combination With a rotating crushing rin of means for crushing material thereon, means for positively removing material therefrom, and a series of separate pivotally mounted plow-shaped deflector blades arranged in the path of said material removed from the crushing surface of the ring and adapted to more the material progressively across the surface of the ring, and means for changing the inclination of such deflector blades.
l". The combination With a rotating crusl1- ing ring of means for crushing material thereon, means for positively removing ma terial therefrom, a series of separate pivotally mounted plow-shaped deflector blades arranged in the path of said material removed from the crushing surface of the ring, and means for separately changing the inclination of such deflector blades.
8. The combination With a rotating crushing ring of means for crushing material thereon, means for positively removing material therefrom, a series of separate pivotally mounted plow-shaped deflector blades arranged in the path of said material removed from the crushing surface of the ring and adapted to move the material progressively across the surface of the ring, and means for changing the inclination of such deflector blades in unison.
9. The combination. with a rotating crushing ring of means for crushing material thereon, means for positively removing ma terial therefrom, a series of separate pivotally mounted plow-shaped deflector blades arranged in the path of said material re moved from. the crushing surface of the ring, and means for changing the inclination of such deflector blades in unison, together with separate means for adjusting their inclination.
10. The combination With a rotating crushing ring having a substantially cylindrical crushing surface of a scraper blade yieldingly held against such surface and in clined to the tangent to the ring at the contact point, and a series of adjustable guide deflectors or plows arranged side by side to catch the discharge from the scraper blade and to discharge the cut material baclt against the crushing surface in such a manner as to move it progressively across the surface of the ring.
11. The combination with a rotating crushing ring of a substantially continuous scraper blade, means for holding it yieldingly against the crushing surface of the ring, a series of plow-like deflectors arranged side by side to catch the discharge from the blade and to feed it back against the crushing surface.
ln testimony whereof, I afliit my signa ture in the presence of two Witnesses this 15th day of January, 1916.
EDGAR 1B. SYMONS.
Witnesses:
MINNIE llll. lhiunnnan, CHRISTINA Duane.
tlopies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing" the tonmitsstoner of Yatents, Washington. D. C.
lit
US7562916A 1916-02-02 1916-02-02 Scraper for rotating-ring crushing-machines. Expired - Lifetime US1249852A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2667905A (en) * 1948-05-25 1954-02-02 Buehler Ag Geb Material progressor for machines for cleaning or scouring grain, bran, or like materials
US5095815A (en) * 1990-12-17 1992-03-17 Haybuster Manufacturing Inc. Scraping device for can crushing apparatus

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2667905A (en) * 1948-05-25 1954-02-02 Buehler Ag Geb Material progressor for machines for cleaning or scouring grain, bran, or like materials
US5095815A (en) * 1990-12-17 1992-03-17 Haybuster Manufacturing Inc. Scraping device for can crushing apparatus

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