US20130079206A1 - Drum lagging material and installation apparatus therefor - Google Patents
Drum lagging material and installation apparatus therefor Download PDFInfo
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- US20130079206A1 US20130079206A1 US13/625,533 US201213625533A US2013079206A1 US 20130079206 A1 US20130079206 A1 US 20130079206A1 US 201213625533 A US201213625533 A US 201213625533A US 2013079206 A1 US2013079206 A1 US 2013079206A1
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- lagging material
- lagging
- drum
- machine direction
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- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 title claims abstract description 301
- 238000009434 installation Methods 0.000 title claims description 46
- 238000004826 seaming Methods 0.000 claims abstract description 55
- 238000000576 coating method Methods 0.000 claims abstract description 42
- 239000000853 adhesive Substances 0.000 claims abstract description 14
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- 239000011248 coating agent Substances 0.000 claims description 33
- 238000000034 method Methods 0.000 claims description 32
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- 229910000746 Structural steel Inorganic materials 0.000 claims description 16
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- 229910000831 Steel Inorganic materials 0.000 claims description 8
- 238000004519 manufacturing process Methods 0.000 claims description 8
- 239000010959 steel Substances 0.000 claims description 8
- 239000011087 paperboard Substances 0.000 claims description 6
- 238000004806 packaging method and process Methods 0.000 claims description 4
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- 229920002994 synthetic fiber Polymers 0.000 claims description 3
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- 229920002472 Starch Polymers 0.000 description 3
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Images
Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F16—ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
- F16G—BELTS, CABLES, OR ROPES, PREDOMINANTLY USED FOR DRIVING PURPOSES; CHAINS; FITTINGS PREDOMINANTLY USED THEREFOR
- F16G3/00—Belt fastenings, e.g. for conveyor belts
- F16G3/16—Devices or machines for connecting driving-belts or the like
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B31—MAKING ARTICLES OF PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER; WORKING PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER
- B31F—MECHANICAL WORKING OR DEFORMATION OF PAPER, CARDBOARD OR MATERIAL WORKED IN A MANNER ANALOGOUS TO PAPER
- B31F1/00—Mechanical deformation without removing material, e.g. in combination with laminating
- B31F1/20—Corrugating; Corrugating combined with laminating to other layers
- B31F1/24—Making webs in which the channel of each corrugation is transverse to the web feed
- B31F1/30—Tools secured to endless chains, e.g. toothed belts; combined with uniting the corrugated web to flat webs
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F16—ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
- F16C—SHAFTS; FLEXIBLE SHAFTS; ELEMENTS OR CRANKSHAFT MECHANISMS; ROTARY BODIES OTHER THAN GEARING ELEMENTS; BEARINGS
- F16C2223/00—Surface treatments; Hardening; Coating
- F16C2223/30—Coating surfaces
- F16C2223/32—Coating surfaces by attaching pre-existing layers, e.g. resin sheets or foils by adhesion to a substrate; Laminating
-
- Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
- Y10T—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
- Y10T29/00—Metal working
- Y10T29/49—Method of mechanical manufacture
- Y10T29/49826—Assembling or joining
-
- Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
- Y10T—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
- Y10T29/00—Metal working
- Y10T29/53—Means to assemble or disassemble
Definitions
- corrugated paper board, or box board, on corrugator machines is well-known in the art.
- the manufacture of corrugated paper board, or box board, on corrugator machines is well-known in the art.
- An exemplary description of corrugator machines and their use can be found in U.S. Pat. No. 6,276,420, the entirety of which incorporated by reference hereby.
- a so-called core paper is heated by steam, which makes it more pliable, and is then fed into a nip formed between a pair of toothed rollers whose teeth mesh, thereby corrugating the core paper in a uniform, undulating pattern.
- Starch paste is subsequently applied to the crests of the corrugated core paper, which is then mated to a liner paper in a roll nip. There, the corrugated core paper and liner paper are bonded together to form a completed sheet, which can then be further processed as desired.
- the nip is formed by one of the toothed or corrugating rolls and a pressure roll.
- the nip is extended in the running direction through the use of a belt instead of a pressure roll.
- the belt holds the corrugated core paper and liner paper together against the corrugating roll for a significant portion of its circumference.
- corrugator belts pull a continuous sheet of corrugated board first through a heating zone, where an adhesive used to bond layers of the continuous sheet together is dried or cured, and then through a cooling zone. The board is subsequently cut and processed into the desired shape to be used for making boxes. Frictional forces between the corrugator belt, specifically the face, or board, side thereof, and the continuous sheet are primarily responsible for pulling the latter through the machine. Corrugator belts must travel around cylindrical pulleys or drums in operation. Some of these drums are driven, which moves the corrugator belt through the machine as well as the corrugated board formed thereon in a continuous manner. A lagging material covers the drive drum surface in order to, among other things, keep the belt from slipping.
- prior art lagging materials are manufactured in endless form and are typically uncoated or coated on one surface. Also, prior art lagging materials are installed on a drum by adhesive bonding, that is, using a very strong rubber contact cement like 3M 1300L, which adheres to the lagging material and to the drum surface. This lagging material is used to provide friction between the belt and driver roll in order to pull the belt and board through the machine section. There are many variations of lagging material, for example, woven lagging material, some rubber lagging material, lagging materials having different shaped surfaces, and so on. None of the prior art lagging structures have a seam or are on-machine seamable as the gluing process does not require it.
- Prior art glued lagging materials must be replaced from time to time, either periodically (e.g., annually) or for other reasons. To replace it, a crew of people has to grind, scrape, and remove all the lagging material and glue off the drum to allow the new glue and lagging to be installed. In most cases, this requires several days of work and machine downtime.
- a seaming apparatus to install lagging material designed to be on machine seamable comprises at least two opposed elongate members, each elongate member being structured to be placed longitudinally along the cross-machine direction (CD) of a drum over opposing sides of a seaming area of a lagging material for installation of the lagging material on the drum.
- a plurality of lagging material engagement members are attached to each opposed elongate member; and a tensioning member is operably engaged with the opposed elongate members for drawing the opposed elongate members together in the machine direction (MD).
- Each lagging material engagement member is structured to engage a seaming area of the lagging material such that when the elongate members are drawn together, the lagging material is stretched into a seamable position to be installed on the drum surface.
- lagging material for use on a cylindrical pulley or drum or roll for an industrial machine, the lagging material comprising: a substrate; a seaming area for seaming opposing ends of a lagging material when brought together; and a first coating on a drum-contact outer surface of the substrate (i.e., inner with respect to the drum/drive roll of the machine), wherein the coating increases the Coefficient of Friction of the lagging material when the lagging material is installed onto the drum such that no adhesive is required to keep the lagging material on the drum.
- the lagging material can further comprise a second coating on the opposite outer surface of the substrate.
- the first or second coating can comprise a coating made from a thermoplastic or thermoset material.
- the coating can be an elastomer and can be selected from the group of a polyurethane, a rubber, silicone, and other known elastomeric materials.
- the coatings on each side of the lagging may be of made of the same material or different materials.
- the lagging substrate can comprise at least one layer selected from the group of woven or non-woven fibers and/or yarns or spiral links.
- the fibers and/or yarns are selected from the group of: natural fibers and/or yarns and synthetic and/or fibers and/or yarns.
- the lagging material can also comprise at least two layers.
- the lagging material can include a woven substrate layer and a fibrous batt material layer, the batt material being manufactured and applied by techniques known to ordinarily skilled artisans such as carding and needling respectively.
- the lagging material is manufactured such that it is stable in the cross-machine direction (CD).
- the cross-machine direction (CD) width of a drum of a corrugator machine is typically up to 5 meters or more.
- the lagging material is also extensible to a degree in the machine direction (MD) along the drum circumference such that it can be stretched sufficiently along the drum surface so as to be seamed on the drum surface yet also maintain that total length over the service life of the
- the lagging material can comprise a plurality of openings spaced along the cross-machine direction (CD) of the seaming area on each of the opposing ends of the lagging material, the openings being configured to receive the engagement members of an installation apparatus when the lagging material is placed around a drum's outer surface.
- the lagging material can also comprise each opening being substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposing opening on the opposing end of the lagging material.
- MD machine direction
- the lagging material can be configured to be a lagging for a drum roll in a corrugator machine used in the manufacture of corrugated packaging board.
- the uncoated lagging material can be at a weight of from about 6.3 oz/ft2 (1.9 kg/m2) to about 10.5 oz/ft2 (3.2 kg/m2) and a caliper (thickness) of from about 0.162 inches (4.1 mm) to about 0.270 inches (6.9 mm).
- the uncoated lagging material includes a weight of approximately 7 oz/ft2 (2.1 kg/m2) and a caliper (thickness) of approximately 0.180 inches (4.6 mm).
- the coated lagging material can comprise a weight of from about 10.7 oz/ft2 (3.3 kg/m2) to about 17.9 oz/ft2 (5.4 kg/m2) and a caliper (thickness) of from about 0.192 inches (4.9 mm) to about 0.320 inches (8.1 mm).
- the coated lagging includes a coated weight of about 11.9 oz/ft2 (3.6 kg/m2) and a caliper of about 0.213 inches (5.4 mm).
- the coated lagging material can comprises a weight of from about 15.1 oz/ft2 (4.6 kg/m2) to about 25.2 oz/ft2 (7.7 kg/m2) and a caliper (thickness) of from about 0.221 inches (5.6 mm) to about 0.368 inches (9.3 mm).
- the coated lagging can include a coated weight of about 16.8 oz/ft2 (5.1 kg/m2) and a caliper of about 0.245 inches (6.2 mm).
- a method comprises: positioning opposing ends of a lagging material around a drum's/drive roll's for seaming; attaching an installation device to a plurality of openings on each opposing end of the lagging material, the openings configured to receive engagement members of the installation apparatus when the lagging material is placed around a drum's outer surface; bringing the ends of the lagging material into a seaming position with the installation apparatus; and seaming the lagging material onto the drum.
- the installation device and the process of installation of the lagging material on the drum stretches the lagging material onto the drum, and the lagging has a sufficient Coefficient of Friction such that no additional adhesive is required to keep the lagging in place on the drum during operation of the machine.
- FIGS. 1A and 1B are a schematic view of a typical belted section of a corrugator machine.
- FIGS. 2A and 2B are a cross sectional views of a lagging material.
- FIGS. 3A , 3 B and 3 C are a respectively a perspective view and a top view, and a side view of and embodiment of the lagging material as installed on the drum after stretching and seaming.
- FIG. 4A shows a perspective view of an installation apparatus for installing a lagging material on a drum.
- FIG. 4B is a plan view of a portion of the lagging material installation apparatus.
- FIG. 4C is a plan view of lagging material installation apparatus as shown in FIGS. 4A and 4B in conjunction with a lagging material being installed on a drum.
- FIG. 4D is a side view of the installation apparatus.
- FIG. 5 shows a flow chart for a method of seaming a lagging material on a drum.
- FIGS. 1A and 1B are schematic views of a typical belted section of a corrugator machine.
- a corrugator machine 50 in FIG. 1A has an upper corrugator belt 52 and a lower corrugator belt 54 which together support and pull a corrugated paper product 56 therethrough.
- the upper and lower belts 52 , 54 together pull the corrugated paper product 56 between them, maintaining the speed of the operation and cooling the paper product 56 .
- Weighted rollers 66 apply pressure from within the endless loops formed by belt 52 and belt 54 toward one another, so that corrugated paper product 56 may be held therebetween firmly as the starch based adhesive (applied upstream from the present section) cures.
- the corrugated paper product 56 is cut and/or stacked or further processed as required.
- Drums 25 have lagging material (not shown) installed on their surface.
- FIG. 1B shows a doublebacker section in which the upper belt 52 is replaced with a much shorter corrugator belt 72 .
- the upper belt 72 does not pass across the hot plates 62 .
- the upper belt 72 is disposed opposite the lower belt 54 downstream from hot plates 62 in what may be referred to as cooling, or pulling, zone 74 .
- weighted steel shoes push the corrugated paper product 56 against the hot plates 62 .
- the upper and lower belts 72 , 54 disposed downstream from hot plates 62 pull the corrugated paper product 56 through the machine 70 .
- weighted rollers 66 apply pressure from within the endless loops formed by belt 72 and belt 54 toward one another, so that corrugated paper product 56 is firmly held therebetween as the starch based adhesive cures.
- the corrugated paper product 56 is cut and/or stacked.
- Drums 25 have lagging material (not shown) installed on their surface.
- corrugator machines place the belts, and hence the drive drums 25 and pulleys, under highly stressful and adverse conditions.
- the belts 52 , 54 , 74 to operate properly must move at the speed of the drum surface as the belt and board move through the section. This is achieved by applying lagging to the drum surface(s), lagging being a material that wraps around the drum surface and provides sufficient friction between the belt's inner surface (nonsheet surface) and the lagging to prevent the belt from slipping.
- a lagging sufficiently elastic in the machine direction (MD) and having other properties, such that it does not require adhesives such as those above to maintain grip on a drum, and an installation apparatus therefor.
- a double coated lagging material with a coating on both the drum surface side (inside) and the belt contact side (outside), such that the inside coating has a Coefficient of Friction to prevent the lagging, once stretched and seamed, from slipping on the drum surface.
- embodiments show a double-sided lagging, as the inside coating has a Coefficient of Friction to prevent the lagging from the slipping on the drum surface, embodiments also include a lagging material with a coating on only the drum surface side (inside), and not on the paper belt side.
- the single or double-coated lagging prevents the lagging from slipping on the drum and also prevents (or at least minimize) the belt from slipping on the lagging.
- a coated lagging can have a Coefficient of Friction of about 7 times greater than that of a conventional lagging, as shown in the Table 1.
- lagging it is advantageous to have, among other things, an efficient and effective way to install the lagging on the drum without glue adhesive.
- lagging is replaced on a periodic basis due to wear or for other reasons.
- a crew of people have to grind, scrape, and remove all the material off the roll/drum to allow the new glue and lagging to be installed. In most cases, this requires several days to accomplish while the machine is down and out of operation.
- the lagging material is configured to be a lagging for a corrugator machine drive roll/drum in the manufacture of corrugated packaging board.
- lagging there are many variations of lagging, some woven, some woven with needled batt, some coated on the belt (or non drum) surface contact side; however no conventional lagging material has a cross-machine direction (CD) seam or is made to be on machine seamable.
- CD cross-machine direction
- a lagging sufficiently elastic in the machine direction and having other properties such that it does not require strong adhesives or glue to remain on the surface of the drum 25 during operation.
- a lagging including a double coated 19 , 20 substrate 17 , 18 , with a coating 19 , 20 on both sides of the lagging material 10 , such that the Coefficient of Friction of the stretched lagging is sufficient for the lagging to remain in place on the exterior drum surface during operation of the machine and to prevent the corrugator belt from slipping on the drive drum while moving through the corrugator machine.
- the coatings 19 , 20 can include thermoset or thermoplastic material.
- the coating on the outer surface 19 can be the same as that of the drum-contact surface 20 , or can be different (i.e., a functional coating chosen for desired qualities for the inner/outer surfaces).
- Coatings 19 , 20 can include elastomeric coatings selected from a polyurethane, a rubber, silicone, and other known materials (or combinations thereof).
- a lagging in another embodiment, shown at FIG. 2A , includes a lagging material 10 including a substrate 18 with a single coating 20 on only the drum surface side (inside).
- FIGS. 2A and 2B are exemplary embodiments of a double coated lagging material and single coated lagging material respectively, and the number of substrate layers, materials can vary in other embodiments.
- specifications for a lagging material can be configured for use on industrial machines as described herein.
- Exemplary weights and caliper ranges for embodiments of the lagging including (1) an uncoated substrate, (2) a single coated lagging coated only on the drum contact side, or (3) double coated on the drum contact side and sheet contact side are given in Table 2 as follows.
- the higher end of the range is elevated as there may be some machines that may need a thicker belt on one of the drive rolls so that the effective diameter (e.g., diameter of the roll together with thicknesses of the lagging and the corrugator belt) of the two drive rolls are the same and they pull the corrugator board at the same speed.
- effective diameter e.g., diameter of the roll together with thicknesses of the lagging and the corrugator belt
- a lagging material 10 of FIG. 2 can be a woven substrate with needled batt fiber 17 , 18 formed from 100% percent synthetic fibers and yarns.
- specifications of a lagging can be, for example, the uncoated lagging material can be at a weight of about 7 oz/ft2 (2.1 kg/m2) and a thickness of about 0.180 inches (4.6 mm), the single coated lagging can weigh about 11.7 oz/ft2 (3.6 kg/m2) and the thickness is about 0.213 inches (5.4 mm), and the double coated lagging can weigh about 16.8 oz/ft2 (5.1 kg/m2) and the thickness is about 0.245 inches (6.2 mm).
- a seamable lagging material can be configured to be installed for use on a cylindrical pulley or drum for an industrial machine.
- the lagging material 10 is made seamable for easy installation and removal from a drum 25 .
- FIGS. 3A , 3 B and 3 C are a respectively a perspective view, a top view and a side view of the lagging material 10 as installed on a drum 25 .
- the lagging material comprises a seaming area 13 for seaming opposing ends 11 , 12 of a lagging material 10 when brought together.
- the seam area 13 is shown as a clipper hook seam 16 , however as will be appreciated, the seam 16 can include seaming methods or elements known in the art of industrial fabrics, such as clipper hook seams, spiral-links, and pin-seams wherein the yarns of the substrate actually form seaming loops themselves, or any other seaming method such that the seaming elements for each edge of the lagging can be interdigitated, forming a tunnel in which a pin or pintle 17 can be inserted therein.
- seaming methods or elements known in the art of industrial fabrics such as clipper hook seams, spiral-links, and pin-seams wherein the yarns of the substrate actually form seaming loops themselves, or any other seaming method such that the seaming elements for each edge of the lagging can be interdigitated, forming a tunnel in which a pin or pintle 17 can be inserted therein.
- FIGS. 4A and 4C are respectively a perspective view and plan view of an installation device 1 for installing a seamable lagging material 10 onto a drum surface.
- the apparatus comprises two opposed elongate members 2 , 3 each elongate member 2 , 3 being structured to be placed longitudinally along the cross-machine direction (CD) of a drum 25 over opposing sides of a seaming area 13 for a seam 16 of a lagging material 10 for installation of the lagging material 10 on the drum 25 .
- the elongate members 2 , 3 can be substantially the same width as the cross-machine direction (CD) width of the lagging material 10 itself.
- the elongate member can be about 24 inches (610 mm), which is the cross-machine direction (CD) size/dimension for such a lagging.
- corrugator machines can have drums of cross-machine direction (CD) widths of 5 meters (approximately 200 inches) or more.
- the installation tool can be configured to the desired cross-machine direction (CD) width for any lagging size 10, including up to a cross-machine direction (CD) width where a “full size” lagging 10 can be installed in one piece on a drum 25 .
- CD cross-machine direction
- each elongate member comprises a base portion 2 a , 3 a and an upright portion 2 b , 3 b , such as an angle iron as is shown.
- each elongate member is aligned in the cross-machine direction (CD) and placed over each end 11 , 12 of a flat (non-continuous and unseamed) lagging 10 that is wrapped around a drum 25 for installation thereon.
- the base of the angle iron is placed along the cross-machine direction (CD) on the drum over one joining end 11 of the lagging 10 , and the upright portion 2 b , 3 b of the angle iron stands substantially perpendicular to the drum.
- Each elongate member 2 is configured to be substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposing elongate member 3 around the seam area 13 when installing the lagging material 10 on the drum 25 .
- MD machine direction
- the elongate member is shown as an angle iron, other embodiments are contemplated.
- a rod or planar element could be structured to act as an installation apparatus.
- a plurality of lagging material engagement members 4 , 5 can be attached to each opposed elongate member 2 , 3 .
- a plurality of hook elements 4 a , 4 b , 4 c , 5 a , 5 b , 5 c are attached to each respective elongate member 2 , 3 .
- FIG. 4A three lagging material engagement elements 4 a , 4 b , 4 c , and 5 a , 5 b , 5 c attached to each opposed elongate member 2 , 3 .
- the hooks are attached to the bottom upper surface of the base 2 a , 3 a of the elongate member 2 , 3 as the plurality of hook elements 4 a , 4 b , 4 c 5 a , 5 b , 5 c are each attached to the angle iron 2 , 3 .
- FIG. 4B is a plan view showing the elongate member 2 further comprising an angle iron; and the plurality of hook elements 4 a , 4 b , 4 c are each attached to the angle iron 2 .
- the plurality of hook elements 4 a , 4 b , 4 c are each attached to the angle iron 2 .
- three 6 inch by 1 ⁇ 8 inch (152 mm by 3.12 mm) hooks 4 a , 4 b , 4 c are welded to the bottom of the angle iron 2 , which gives sufficient strength to withstand the tensile strain on the apparatus 1 when installing the lagging material 10 onto the drum, as described herein.
- engagement devices 4 , 5 can be employed, such as clasps. Also, any number of techniques may be used to attach engagement devices 4 , 5 such as welding, screwing, or hooking to an elongated member 2 , 3 .
- the lagging material engagement members 4 , 5 are spaced at substantially regular intervals along the cross-machine direction (CD) of each of the elongate members 2 , 3 .
- the substantially regular intervals as described herein account for differentials in the intervals for various embodiments.
- the middle engagement member 4 b can be somewhat off-center by a measurement sufficient to allow a tensioning member 8 to be operatively included in the installation apparatus.
- the space between engagement member 4 a and engagement member 4 b can be from about 9 to about 11 inches (from about 228 mm to about 279 mm), and the space between engagement member 4 b and engagement member 4 c can be from about 15 to about 13 inches (from about 381 mm to about 330 mm).
- each elongate member 2 , 3 is similarly made, this allows for an offset 28 of from about 1 to about 3 inches (25 to about 76 mm) between engagement members which are paired in the machine direction (MD) as described below and shown clearly in FIG. 4C .
- Each lagging material engagement member 4 , 5 is positioned to engage the seaming area 13 at corresponding openings 14 , 15 on the lagging material 10 .
- one elongate member 2 has three hooks 4 a , 4 b , 4 c , each of which are positioned to engage one end 11 of the lagging material at corresponding openings 14 a , 14 b , 14 c on the lagging material 10 .
- the hooks 4 a , 4 b , 4 c spaced at substantially regular intervals along the cross-machine direction (CD) of the lagging material 10 .
- the opposing elongate member 3 has three hooks 5 a , 5 b , 5 c , each of which are positioned to engage an opposing end 12 of the lagging material at corresponding openings 15 a , 15 b , 15 c on the lagging material 10 .
- the hooks 4 a , 4 b , 4 c and 5 a , 5 b , 5 c are spaced at substantially regular intervals of each elongate member along the cross-machine direction (CD).
- the corresponding openings 14 a , 14 b , 14 c and 15 a , 15 b , 15 c are also spaced at substantially regular intervals along the cross-machine direction (CD) of the ends of the lagging material 11 , 12 .
- This configuration causes the ends of the lagging material 11 , 12 to come together and meet in the seaming area 13 when the installation apparatus is employed, as discussed herein.
- each lagging material engagement member 4 a , 4 b , 4 c on one elongate member 2 is substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposing lagging material engagement 5 a , 5 b , 5 c member on the opposing elongate member 3 .
- hook 4 a is paired in the machine direction (MD) with hook 5 a
- hook 4 b is paired in the machine direction (MD) with hook 5 b
- hook 4 c is pared in the machine direction (MD) with 5 c .
- each opening 14 , 15 is substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposing opening 14 a , 14 b , 14 c member on the lagging material 10 when the lagging material is wrapped around a drum 25 for installation thereon.
- opening 14 a is paired in the machine direction (MD) with hook 15 a
- opening 14 b is paired in the machine direction (MD) with hook 15 b
- opening 14 c is paired in the machine direction (MD) with 15 c .
- a pairing in the machine direction (MD) allows for some differential, as for example between engagement members 4 b and 5 b , which have an offset 28 in the cross machine direction (CD) to allow for a tensioning member 8 to be operably engaged with the elongate members.
- the apparatus comprises a tensioning member 8 operably engaged with the opposed elongate members 2 , 3 for drawing the opposed elongate members 2 , 3 and consequently the lagging ends together in the machine direction (MD).
- the apparatus comprises a plurality of tensioning members 8 a , 8 b , 8 c , but as is apparent, the apparatus can be configured to have any number of tensioning members 8 n .
- the tensioning device 8 can be an all-screw or threaded bolt.
- FIG. 4D shows a side view of the one elongate member 2 .
- tensioning member 8 can be acome-along winch (not shown).
- the come-along can operably engaged with the opposed elongate members 2 , 3 for drawing the opposed elongate members 2 , 3 and consequently the lagging ends together in the machine direction (MD).
- MD machine direction
- the elongate member 2 is a one quarter inch (6.4 mm) angle iron, the side view showing the upright portion 2 b of the angle iron.
- Holes 6 a , 6 b , and 6 c are drilled into the angle iron at substantially regular intervals. As will be noted, the measurement from hole 6 a to holes 6 b and from hole 6 b to hole 6 c are about the same, and hole 6 b is in the center of the upright portion 2 b.
- FIGS. 4A and 4C When opposing elongate members 2 , 3 are in an installation configuration, as shown in FIGS. 4A and 4C , the inner faces of the upright portions 2 b , 3 b face one another, while the base portions 3 a , 3 b laterally extend away from one another.
- the tensioning members 8 a , 8 b , 8 c extend transversely through the holes 6 a , 6 b , and 6 c and corresponding holes 7 a , 7 b , 7 c on the opposing elongate members 2 , 3 . As shown in the FIGS.
- the tensioning member 8 is a screw with a bolt end against one outside surface of one upright portion 2 b of the elongate member 2 and a nut 9 on the outside surface of the upright portion 3 b of the opposing elongate member 2 .
- middle holes 6 b , 7 b in the upright portions 2 b , 3 b of the elongate members 2 , 3 allow the tensioning member 8 to transversely thread the holes 6 b , 7 b at approximately the center of the installation apparatus 1 .
- the engagement members 4 b , 5 b are attached to the elongated members 2 , 3 such that they are offset 28 so as to allow the middle tensioning member 8 to extend transversely between engagement members 4 b , 5 b between the offset 28 .
- the tensioning members 8 a , 8 b , 8 c are positioned proximate to the respective machine direction (MD) paired lagging material engagement members 4 a , 5 a ; 4 b , 5 b ; and 4 c , 5 c .
- MD machine direction
- the tensioning member 8 is a come-along winch (not shown)
- the come-along can operably engaged with the opposed elongate members 2 , 3 for drawing the opposed elongate members 2 , 3 together in the machine direction (MD) as follows.
- MD machine direction
- the tensioning members 8 can be positioned such that a pair of hooks from the winch engages transversely through the holes 6 a and 7 a such that the winch can be operated to pull the opposing elongate members 2 , 3 at that position.
- the winch can be similarly engaged at holes 6 b and 7 b and again at 6 c and 7 c respectively.
- Each lagging material engagement member is structured to engage a seaming area 13 of the lagging material such that when the elongate members are drawn together, the lagging material is stretched into a seamable position to be installed on the drum.
- a seamable lagging material can be configured to be installed for use on a cylindrical pulley or drum for an industrial machine using an installation apparatus.
- the lagging material 10 as shown in FIGS. 3A and 3B is configured to be installed using embodiments of the installation apparatus 1 as described in FIGS. 4A-4D .
- FIGS. 3B and 3C are respectively a perspective view and a top view of the lagging material 10 as installed on the drum 25 .
- the lagging material comprises a seaming area 13 for seaming opposing ends 11 , 12 of a lagging material 10 when brought together. In the embodiment shown, the openings are placed on either side of the seam area 13 in the lagging material.
- the lagging material 10 includes a plurality of openings 14 , 15 spaced along the cross-machine direction (CD) of the seaming area 13 on each of the opposing ends 11 , 12 of the lagging material, the openings configured to receive engagement members 4 , 5 of an installation apparatus 1 when the lagging material 10 is placed around the drum.
- engagement members 4 a , 4 b , 4 c from an installation device 1 are substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposing lagging material engagement 5 a , 5 b , 5 c .
- the engagement members 4 a , 4 b , 4 c 5 a , 5 b , 5 c are respectively positioned to engage corresponding openings 14 a , 14 b , 14 c and 15 a , 15 b , 15 c on the lagging material 10 .
- Each opening 14 a , 14 b , 14 c on one end is substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposing openings 15 a , 15 b , 15 c on the lagging material 10 when the lagging material is wrapped around a drum 25 for installation thereon.
- the openings 14 a , 14 b , 14 c , 15 a , 15 b , 15 c did not experience rips or tears during the installation process with the installation apparatus 1 .
- a method for installing a lagging material using the device embodiments described herein is disclosed. Consistent with the embodiments of the installation apparatus 1 described in FIGS. 4A-4D , disclosed is a method comprising positioning opposing ends 11 , 12 of a lagging material 10 around a drum 25 into for seaming. As shown in FIG.
- an installation apparatus 1 attaching an installation apparatus 1 to a plurality of openings 14 , 15 on each opposing end 11 , 12 of the lagging material, the openings 14 , 15 being configured to receive engagement members 4 , 5 of the installation apparatus 1 when the unstretched lagging material 10 is placed around the drum 25 circumference bringing the ends 11 , 12 of the lagging material into a seaming position at the seam area 13 by engaging the seaming apparatus components to stretch the lagging material in the machine direction (MD) with the installation apparatus 1 ; and completing the seam of the lagging material 10 onto the drum 25 .
- MD machine direction
- the installation of the lagging material 10 on the drum 25 stretches the lagging material 10 onto the drum, and the lagging material surface in contact with the drum surface with a sufficient Coefficient of Friction such that no adhesive is required to keep the lagging from slipping on the drum surface.
- the method comprises positioning at least two opposed elongate members 2 , 3 longitudinally along the cross-machine direction (CD) of a drum 25 over the opposing sides 11 , 12 of a seaming area 13 of the lagging material 10 and attaching a plurality of lagging material engagement members 4 , 5 attached to each opposed elongate members 2 , 3 along the cross-machine direction (CD) to the plurality of openings 14 , 15 , the openings being correspondingly spaced along the cross-machine direction (CD) of the seaming area 13 on each of the opposing ends 11 , 12 of the lagging material.
- CD cross-machine direction
- At least three of the lagging material engagement devices correspond to at least three of the spaced openings at each of the opposing ends 11 , 12 of the lagging material 10 .
- the lagging material engagement members can further comprise hook elements, and the method includes engaging each hook at a corresponding opening on the lagging material.
- the lagging material engagement members are spaced at substantially regular intervals along the cross-machine direction (CD), as described herein.
- the method further comprises engaging each lagging material engagement member 4 on one elongate member 2 with the openings 14 on one end 11 of the lagging material 10 , and engaging each lagging material engagement member 5 on the opposing elongate member 3 with the openings 15 laterally positioned in the machine direction (MD) on the opposing end 12 of the lagging material 10 .
- MD machine direction
- the method comprises bringing the ends 11 , 12 of the lagging material together by operating a tensioning member 8 operably engaged with the opposed elongate members 2 , 3 for drawing the opposed elongate members 2 , 3 together in the machine direction (MD); wherein each lagging material engagement member 2 , 3 is structured to engage a seaming area 13 of the lagging material 10 such that when the elongate members 2 , 3 are drawn together, the lagging material is stretched into a seamable position to be installed on the drum.
- the method includes operating a plurality of tensioning members 8 a , 8 b . 8 c positioned proximate to each of the engagement members as described herein.
- the apparatus can be configured to have any number of tensioning devices 8 a . . . n, in the embodiment where the tensioning device is three threaded bolts or screws, an operator or operating mechanism could tighten the nuts 9 a , 9 b , 9 c , on each of the screws such that the elongate members 2 , 3 pull the opposing ends 11 , 12 of the lagging material 10 together into a seaming position.
- the tensioning member 8 is a come-along winch (not shown)
- the come-along winch 8 can be positioned such that a pair of hooks from the winch engages transversely through the holes 6 b and 7 b such that the winch can be operated to pull the opposing elongate members 2 , 3 at that position.
- the winch can be operated to pull the opposing elongate members 2 , 3 at that position.
- block 300 first engages the come-along winch to bring the ends of the lagging material into the seaming position, which may be sufficient to bring the whole seam 16 into the seaming position, in which case the method moves directly to seaming at 400 .
- the winch can be similarly engaged in turns at holes 6 a and 7 a , 6 b and 7 b and again at 6 c and 7 c respectively.
- An operator or operating mechanism could place and operate the winch at each location 6 a , 7 a ; 6 b , 7 b ; 6 c , 7 c such that the elongate members 2 , 3 pull the opposing ends 11 , 12 of the lagging material 10 together into a seaming position.
- the lagging material 10 can be seamed on the drum 25 as for example, with a pin or pintle.
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- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Treatment Of Fiber Materials (AREA)
- Paper (AREA)
- Preliminary Treatment Of Fibers (AREA)
- Coating Apparatus (AREA)
- Laminated Bodies (AREA)
- Machines For Manufacturing Corrugated Board In Mechanical Paper-Making Processes (AREA)
- Lining Or Joining Of Plastics Or The Like (AREA)
- Pulleys (AREA)
- Insulation, Fastening Of Motor, Generator Windings (AREA)
- Thermal Insulation (AREA)
- Delivering By Means Of Belts And Rollers (AREA)
- Rolls And Other Rotary Bodies (AREA)
Abstract
Description
- This application claims priority to pending U.S. provisional patent application No. 61/538,470, filed Sep. 23, 2011 and to pending U.S. provisional patent application No. 61/542,657, filed Oct. 3, 2011, each entitled “DRUM LAGGING MATERIAL AND INSTALLATION APPARATUS THEREFOR,” and the entirety of each of which is incorporated herein by reference.
- The manufacture of corrugated paper board, or box board, on corrugator machines is well-known in the art. The manufacture of corrugated paper board, or box board, on corrugator machines is well-known in the art. An exemplary description of corrugator machines and their use can be found in U.S. Pat. No. 6,276,420, the entirety of which incorporated by reference hereby. In the manufacture of corrugated paper board, a so-called core paper is heated by steam, which makes it more pliable, and is then fed into a nip formed between a pair of toothed rollers whose teeth mesh, thereby corrugating the core paper in a uniform, undulating pattern. Starch paste is subsequently applied to the crests of the corrugated core paper, which is then mated to a liner paper in a roll nip. There, the corrugated core paper and liner paper are bonded together to form a completed sheet, which can then be further processed as desired.
- In one machine used for this purpose in the prior art, the nip is formed by one of the toothed or corrugating rolls and a pressure roll. In another machine of a more recent design, the nip is extended in the running direction through the use of a belt instead of a pressure roll. The belt holds the corrugated core paper and liner paper together against the corrugating roll for a significant portion of its circumference.
- On such machines, corrugator belts pull a continuous sheet of corrugated board first through a heating zone, where an adhesive used to bond layers of the continuous sheet together is dried or cured, and then through a cooling zone. The board is subsequently cut and processed into the desired shape to be used for making boxes. Frictional forces between the corrugator belt, specifically the face, or board, side thereof, and the continuous sheet are primarily responsible for pulling the latter through the machine. Corrugator belts must travel around cylindrical pulleys or drums in operation. Some of these drums are driven, which moves the corrugator belt through the machine as well as the corrugated board formed thereon in a continuous manner. A lagging material covers the drive drum surface in order to, among other things, keep the belt from slipping.
- Conventional prior art lagging materials are manufactured in endless form and are typically uncoated or coated on one surface. Also, prior art lagging materials are installed on a drum by adhesive bonding, that is, using a very strong rubber contact cement like 3M 1300L, which adheres to the lagging material and to the drum surface. This lagging material is used to provide friction between the belt and driver roll in order to pull the belt and board through the machine section. There are many variations of lagging material, for example, woven lagging material, some rubber lagging material, lagging materials having different shaped surfaces, and so on. None of the prior art lagging structures have a seam or are on-machine seamable as the gluing process does not require it.
- Prior art glued lagging materials must be replaced from time to time, either periodically (e.g., annually) or for other reasons. To replace it, a crew of people has to grind, scrape, and remove all the lagging material and glue off the drum to allow the new glue and lagging to be installed. In most cases, this requires several days of work and machine downtime.
- In one embodiment, a seaming apparatus to install lagging material designed to be on machine seamable comprises at least two opposed elongate members, each elongate member being structured to be placed longitudinally along the cross-machine direction (CD) of a drum over opposing sides of a seaming area of a lagging material for installation of the lagging material on the drum. A plurality of lagging material engagement members are attached to each opposed elongate member; and a tensioning member is operably engaged with the opposed elongate members for drawing the opposed elongate members together in the machine direction (MD). Each lagging material engagement member is structured to engage a seaming area of the lagging material such that when the elongate members are drawn together, the lagging material is stretched into a seamable position to be installed on the drum surface.
- In another embodiment, also disclosed is lagging material for use on a cylindrical pulley or drum or roll for an industrial machine, the lagging material comprising: a substrate; a seaming area for seaming opposing ends of a lagging material when brought together; and a first coating on a drum-contact outer surface of the substrate (i.e., inner with respect to the drum/drive roll of the machine), wherein the coating increases the Coefficient of Friction of the lagging material when the lagging material is installed onto the drum such that no adhesive is required to keep the lagging material on the drum. The lagging material can further comprise a second coating on the opposite outer surface of the substrate. The first or second coating can comprise a coating made from a thermoplastic or thermoset material. The coating can be an elastomer and can be selected from the group of a polyurethane, a rubber, silicone, and other known elastomeric materials. The coatings on each side of the lagging may be of made of the same material or different materials.
- The lagging substrate can comprise at least one layer selected from the group of woven or non-woven fibers and/or yarns or spiral links. The fibers and/or yarns are selected from the group of: natural fibers and/or yarns and synthetic and/or fibers and/or yarns. The lagging material can also comprise at least two layers. For example, the lagging material can include a woven substrate layer and a fibrous batt material layer, the batt material being manufactured and applied by techniques known to ordinarily skilled artisans such as carding and needling respectively. The lagging material is manufactured such that it is stable in the cross-machine direction (CD). The cross-machine direction (CD) width of a drum of a corrugator machine is typically up to 5 meters or more. The lagging material is also extensible to a degree in the machine direction (MD) along the drum circumference such that it can be stretched sufficiently along the drum surface so as to be seamed on the drum surface yet also maintain that total length over the service life of the lagging material.
- The lagging material can comprise a plurality of openings spaced along the cross-machine direction (CD) of the seaming area on each of the opposing ends of the lagging material, the openings being configured to receive the engagement members of an installation apparatus when the lagging material is placed around a drum's outer surface. The lagging material can also comprise each opening being substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposing opening on the opposing end of the lagging material. The lagging material can be configured to be a lagging for a drum roll in a corrugator machine used in the manufacture of corrugated packaging board. The uncoated lagging material can be at a weight of from about 6.3 oz/ft2 (1.9 kg/m2) to about 10.5 oz/ft2 (3.2 kg/m2) and a caliper (thickness) of from about 0.162 inches (4.1 mm) to about 0.270 inches (6.9 mm). For example, the uncoated lagging material includes a weight of approximately 7 oz/ft2 (2.1 kg/m2) and a caliper (thickness) of approximately 0.180 inches (4.6 mm). Where the coated lagging material has only the first coating on the drum contact side, it can comprise a weight of from about 10.7 oz/ft2 (3.3 kg/m2) to about 17.9 oz/ft2 (5.4 kg/m2) and a caliper (thickness) of from about 0.192 inches (4.9 mm) to about 0.320 inches (8.1 mm). For example, the coated lagging includes a coated weight of about 11.9 oz/ft2 (3.6 kg/m2) and a caliper of about 0.213 inches (5.4 mm). Were the coated lagging material is coated on both the drum contact and sheet contact sides, the coated lagging material can comprises a weight of from about 15.1 oz/ft2 (4.6 kg/m2) to about 25.2 oz/ft2 (7.7 kg/m2) and a caliper (thickness) of from about 0.221 inches (5.6 mm) to about 0.368 inches (9.3 mm). For example, the coated lagging can include a coated weight of about 16.8 oz/ft2 (5.1 kg/m2) and a caliper of about 0.245 inches (6.2 mm).
- In another embodiment, a method comprises: positioning opposing ends of a lagging material around a drum's/drive roll's for seaming; attaching an installation device to a plurality of openings on each opposing end of the lagging material, the openings configured to receive engagement members of the installation apparatus when the lagging material is placed around a drum's outer surface; bringing the ends of the lagging material into a seaming position with the installation apparatus; and seaming the lagging material onto the drum. The installation device and the process of installation of the lagging material on the drum stretches the lagging material onto the drum, and the lagging has a sufficient Coefficient of Friction such that no additional adhesive is required to keep the lagging in place on the drum during operation of the machine.
- For a more complete understanding of the invention, reference is made to the following description and accompanying drawings, in which:
-
FIGS. 1A and 1B are a schematic view of a typical belted section of a corrugator machine. -
FIGS. 2A and 2B are a cross sectional views of a lagging material. -
FIGS. 3A , 3B and 3C are a respectively a perspective view and a top view, and a side view of and embodiment of the lagging material as installed on the drum after stretching and seaming. -
FIG. 4A shows a perspective view of an installation apparatus for installing a lagging material on a drum. -
FIG. 4B is a plan view of a portion of the lagging material installation apparatus. -
FIG. 4C is a plan view of lagging material installation apparatus as shown inFIGS. 4A and 4B in conjunction with a lagging material being installed on a drum. -
FIG. 4D is a side view of the installation apparatus. -
FIG. 5 shows a flow chart for a method of seaming a lagging material on a drum. - It will be noted that the same reference numbers are used to refer to the same features throughout the Figures.
- Initially, although embodiments are disclosed in the context of a drive drum in a corrugator machine, ordinarily skilled artisans will appreciate that the disclosed embodiments of the lagging material and installation device have application to other drive roll covers or other industrial machines that include drive drums, such as papermaking machines and nonwovens manufacturing machinery.
-
FIGS. 1A and 1B are schematic views of a typical belted section of a corrugator machine. Acorrugator machine 50 inFIG. 1A has anupper corrugator belt 52 and alower corrugator belt 54 which together support and pull acorrugated paper product 56 therethrough. After passing overhot plates 62, the upper andlower belts corrugated paper product 56 between them, maintaining the speed of the operation and cooling thepaper product 56.Weighted rollers 66 apply pressure from within the endless loops formed bybelt 52 andbelt 54 toward one another, so thatcorrugated paper product 56 may be held therebetween firmly as the starch based adhesive (applied upstream from the present section) cures. Upon exit from between the upper andlower belts corrugated paper product 56 is cut and/or stacked or further processed as required.Drums 25 have lagging material (not shown) installed on their surface. -
FIG. 1B shows a doublebacker section in which theupper belt 52 is replaced with a muchshorter corrugator belt 72. In this case, theupper belt 72 does not pass across thehot plates 62. Instead, theupper belt 72 is disposed opposite thelower belt 54 downstream fromhot plates 62 in what may be referred to as cooling, or pulling,zone 74. In this variety ofcorrugator machine 70, weighted steel shoes push thecorrugated paper product 56 against thehot plates 62. In this case, the upper andlower belts hot plates 62 pull thecorrugated paper product 56 through themachine 70. As before,weighted rollers 66 apply pressure from within the endless loops formed bybelt 72 andbelt 54 toward one another, so thatcorrugated paper product 56 is firmly held therebetween as the starch based adhesive cures. Upon exit from betweenbelts corrugated paper product 56 is cut and/or stacked.Drums 25 have lagging material (not shown) installed on their surface. - As will be appreciated, corrugator machines place the belts, and hence the drive drums 25 and pulleys, under highly stressful and adverse conditions. The
belts - Conventional prior art lagging is be installed on a drum using a very strong rubber contact cement like 3M 1300L, which adheres to the lagging and to the drum surface.
- Disclosed is a lagging sufficiently elastic in the machine direction (MD) and having other properties, such that it does not require adhesives such as those above to maintain grip on a drum, and an installation apparatus therefor. For example, in one embodiment shown in
FIG. 2 , disclosed is a double coated lagging material, with a coating on both the drum surface side (inside) and the belt contact side (outside), such that the inside coating has a Coefficient of Friction to prevent the lagging, once stretched and seamed, from slipping on the drum surface. As will be understood, although the embodiment shows a double-sided lagging, as the inside coating has a Coefficient of Friction to prevent the lagging from the slipping on the drum surface, embodiments also include a lagging material with a coating on only the drum surface side (inside), and not on the paper belt side. - As will be appreciated, as the belt is wrapping a steel drum, the single or double-coated lagging prevents the lagging from slipping on the drum and also prevents (or at least minimize) the belt from slipping on the lagging. For example, a coated lagging can have a Coefficient of Friction of about 7 times greater than that of a conventional lagging, as shown in the Table 1.
-
TABLE 1 Average of Average of Kstatic Kdynamic Conventional Lagging steel 0.30 0.26 Coated Lagging steel 1.58 1.41 - For such a lagging, it is advantageous to have, among other things, an efficient and effective way to install the lagging on the drum without glue adhesive. For example, lagging is replaced on a periodic basis due to wear or for other reasons. For a conventional prior art lagging material such as that heretofore described, once it is glued to the drum surface, in order to replace it (e.g. annually) a crew of people have to grind, scrape, and remove all the material off the roll/drum to allow the new glue and lagging to be installed. In most cases, this requires several days to accomplish while the machine is down and out of operation.
- In various embodiments the lagging material is configured to be a lagging for a corrugator machine drive roll/drum in the manufacture of corrugated packaging board. There are many variations of lagging, some woven, some woven with needled batt, some coated on the belt (or non drum) surface contact side; however no conventional lagging material has a cross-machine direction (CD) seam or is made to be on machine seamable. Accordingly, in one embodiment, as shown at
FIG. 2 , disclosed is a lagging sufficiently elastic in the machine direction and having other properties such that it does not require strong adhesives or glue to remain on the surface of thedrum 25 during operation. For example, in one embodiment, disclosed is a lagging including a double coated 19, 20substrate coating material 10, such that the Coefficient of Friction of the stretched lagging is sufficient for the lagging to remain in place on the exterior drum surface during operation of the machine and to prevent the corrugator belt from slipping on the drive drum while moving through the corrugator machine. Thecoatings outer surface 19 can be the same as that of the drum-contact surface 20, or can be different (i.e., a functional coating chosen for desired qualities for the inner/outer surfaces).Coatings - In another embodiment, shown at
FIG. 2A , a lagging includes a laggingmaterial 10 including asubstrate 18 with asingle coating 20 on only the drum surface side (inside). As will be understood,FIGS. 2A and 2B are exemplary embodiments of a double coated lagging material and single coated lagging material respectively, and the number of substrate layers, materials can vary in other embodiments. - Accordingly, specifications for a lagging material can be configured for use on industrial machines as described herein. Exemplary weights and caliper ranges for embodiments of the lagging including (1) an uncoated substrate, (2) a single coated lagging coated only on the drum contact side, or (3) double coated on the drum contact side and sheet contact side are given in Table 2 as follows.
-
TABLE 2 Low High Low High Nominal Range Range Nominal Range Range Weight (−10%) (+50%) Weight (−10%) (+50%) oz/ft2 oz/ft2 oz/ft2 kg/m2 kg/m2 kg/m2 Substrate 7.0 6.3 10.5 2.1 1.9 3.2 Single 11.9 10.7 17.9 3.6 3.3 5.4 Coated Double 16.8 15.1 25.2 5.1 4.6 7.7 Coated Low High Low High Nominal Range Range Nominal Range Range Caliper (−10%) (+50%) Caliper (−10%) (+50%) inches inches inches mm mm mm Substrate 0.180 0.162 0.270 4.6 4.1 6.9 Single 0.213 0.192 0.320 5.4 4.9 8.1 Coated Double 0.245 0.221 0.368 6.2 5.6 9.3 Coated - As will be appreciated, the higher end of the range is elevated as there may be some machines that may need a thicker belt on one of the drive rolls so that the effective diameter (e.g., diameter of the roll together with thicknesses of the lagging and the corrugator belt) of the two drive rolls are the same and they pull the corrugator board at the same speed.
- In one exemplary embodiment, a lagging
material 10 ofFIG. 2 can be a woven substrate with needledbatt fiber - A seamable lagging material can be configured to be installed for use on a cylindrical pulley or drum for an industrial machine. In another embodiment, as shown in
FIGS. 3A , 3B, and 3C, the laggingmaterial 10 is made seamable for easy installation and removal from adrum 25.FIGS. 3A , 3B and 3C are a respectively a perspective view, a top view and a side view of the laggingmaterial 10 as installed on adrum 25. The lagging material comprises a seamingarea 13 for seaming opposing ends 11, 12 of a laggingmaterial 10 when brought together. InFIGS. 3A and 3B , Theseam area 13 is shown as aclipper hook seam 16, however as will be appreciated, theseam 16 can include seaming methods or elements known in the art of industrial fabrics, such as clipper hook seams, spiral-links, and pin-seams wherein the yarns of the substrate actually form seaming loops themselves, or any other seaming method such that the seaming elements for each edge of the lagging can be interdigitated, forming a tunnel in which a pin orpintle 17 can be inserted therein. So too are other non-pintle or pin methods of seaming as known to those of ordinary skill in the art within the scope of disclosed embodiments, as for example, sewn or seamed webbing where seaming tabs affixed at theends seam 16, and theends seam 16 have been connected with a pin. -
FIGS. 4A and 4C are respectively a perspective view and plan view of an installation device 1 for installing aseamable lagging material 10 onto a drum surface. The apparatus comprises two opposedelongate members elongate member drum 25 over opposing sides of a seamingarea 13 for aseam 16 of a laggingmaterial 10 for installation of the laggingmaterial 10 on thedrum 25. Theelongate members material 10 itself. For example, for a lagging installed on a drum/pulley of a corrugator machine, the elongate member can be about 24 inches (610 mm), which is the cross-machine direction (CD) size/dimension for such a lagging. As will be understood, corrugator machines can have drums of cross-machine direction (CD) widths of 5 meters (approximately 200 inches) or more. Thus the laggingmaterial 10 as just described could be applied in circumferential strips, and thus installed on thedrum 25 in sections until the full surface is covered. However, the installation tool can be configured to the desired cross-machine direction (CD) width for anylagging size 10, including up to a cross-machine direction (CD) width where a “full size” lagging 10 can be installed in one piece on adrum 25. - In one embodiment the each elongate member comprises a
base portion 2 a, 3 a and anupright portion end drum 25 for installation thereon. The base of the angle iron is placed along the cross-machine direction (CD) on the drum over one joiningend 11 of the lagging 10, and theupright portion elongate member 2 is configured to be substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposingelongate member 3 around theseam area 13 when installing the laggingmaterial 10 on thedrum 25. As will be understood, while the elongate member is shown as an angle iron, other embodiments are contemplated. For example, instead of an angle iron, a rod or planar element could be structured to act as an installation apparatus. - A plurality of lagging material engagement members 4, 5 can be attached to each opposed
elongate member hook elements elongate member FIG. 4A , three laggingmaterial engagement elements elongate member FIG. 4A , the hooks are attached to the bottom upper surface of thebase 2 a, 3 a of theelongate member hook elements angle iron -
FIG. 4B is a plan view showing theelongate member 2 further comprising an angle iron; and the plurality ofhook elements angle iron 2. For example, in the embodiment three 6 inch by ⅛ inch (152 mm by 3.12 mm) hooks 4 a, 4 b, 4 c are welded to the bottom of theangle iron 2, which gives sufficient strength to withstand the tensile strain on the apparatus 1 when installing the laggingmaterial 10 onto the drum, as described herein. - As will be understood, other embodiments of engagement devices 4, 5 can be employed, such as clasps. Also, any number of techniques may be used to attach engagement devices 4, 5 such as welding, screwing, or hooking to an
elongated member - As shown in
FIGS. 4A-4D , the lagging material engagement members 4, 5 are spaced at substantially regular intervals along the cross-machine direction (CD) of each of theelongate members FIG. 4B , themiddle engagement member 4 b can be somewhat off-center by a measurement sufficient to allow atensioning member 8 to be operatively included in the installation apparatus. For example, for anelongate member 2 that is 24 inches (610 mm) in cross-machine direction (CD), the space betweenengagement member 4 a andengagement member 4 b can be from about 9 to about 11 inches (from about 228 mm to about 279 mm), and the space betweenengagement member 4 b and engagement member 4 c can be from about 15 to about 13 inches (from about 381 mm to about 330 mm). In an embodiment where eachelongate member FIG. 4C . - Each lagging material engagement member 4, 5 is positioned to engage the seaming
area 13 at corresponding openings 14, 15 on the laggingmaterial 10. For example, as shown inFIG. 4A , oneelongate member 2 has threehooks end 11 of the lagging material at correspondingopenings material 10. Thehooks material 10. The opposingelongate member 3 has threehooks end 12 of the lagging material at correspondingopenings material 10. Thehooks openings material material area 13 when the installation apparatus is employed, as discussed herein. - As shown on
FIGS. 4A and 4C , each laggingmaterial engagement member elongate member 2 is substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposing laggingmaterial engagement elongate member 3. As shown,hook 4 a is paired in the machine direction (MD) withhook 5 a,hook 4 b is paired in the machine direction (MD) withhook 5 b, and hook 4 c is pared in the machine direction (MD) with 5 c. As explained above, the hooks are positioned to engage correspondingopenings opening material 10 when the lagging material is wrapped around adrum 25 for installation thereon. As shown, opening 14 a is paired in the machine direction (MD) withhook 15 a, opening 14 b is paired in the machine direction (MD) withhook 15 b, and opening 14 c is paired in the machine direction (MD) with 15 c. Again, as shown inFIG. 4C , a pairing in the machine direction (MD) allows for some differential, as for example betweenengagement members tensioning member 8 to be operably engaged with the elongate members. - The apparatus comprises a
tensioning member 8 operably engaged with the opposedelongate members elongate members tensioning members FIGS. 4A and 4C , thetensioning device 8 can be an all-screw or threaded bolt.FIG. 4D shows a side view of the oneelongate member 2. - In another embodiment, tensioning
member 8 can be acome-along winch (not shown). The come-along can operably engaged with the opposedelongate members elongate members - As shown, the
elongate member 2 is a one quarter inch (6.4 mm) angle iron, the side view showing theupright portion 2 b of the angle iron.Holes hole 6 a toholes 6 b and fromhole 6 b tohole 6 c are about the same, andhole 6 b is in the center of theupright portion 2 b. - When opposing
elongate members FIGS. 4A and 4C , the inner faces of theupright portions base portions 3 a, 3 b laterally extend away from one another. Thetensioning members holes corresponding holes elongate members FIGS. 4A and 4C , the tensioningmember 8 is a screw with a bolt end against one outside surface of oneupright portion 2 b of theelongate member 2 and a nut 9 on the outside surface of theupright portion 3 b of the opposingelongate member 2. As shown inFIG. 4C ,middle holes upright portions elongate members tensioning member 8 to transversely thread theholes engagement members elongated members middle tensioning member 8 to extend transversely betweenengagement members tensioning members material engagement members engagement members elongated members - In an embodiment where the tensioning
member 8 is a come-along winch (not shown), the come-along can operably engaged with the opposedelongate members elongate members elongate members FIGS. 4A and 4C , the inner faces of theupright portions base portions 3 a, 3 b laterally extend away from one another. Thetensioning members 8 can be positioned such that a pair of hooks from the winch engages transversely through theholes elongate members holes - Each lagging material engagement member is structured to engage a seaming
area 13 of the lagging material such that when the elongate members are drawn together, the lagging material is stretched into a seamable position to be installed on the drum. - Accordingly, a seamable lagging material can be configured to be installed for use on a cylindrical pulley or drum for an industrial machine using an installation apparatus. In another embodiment the lagging
material 10 as shown inFIGS. 3A and 3B is configured to be installed using embodiments of the installation apparatus 1 as described inFIGS. 4A-4D .FIGS. 3B and 3C are respectively a perspective view and a top view of the laggingmaterial 10 as installed on thedrum 25. The lagging material comprises a seamingarea 13 for seaming opposing ends 11, 12 of a laggingmaterial 10 when brought together. In the embodiment shown, the openings are placed on either side of theseam area 13 in the lagging material. The laggingmaterial 10 includes a plurality of openings 14, 15 spaced along the cross-machine direction (CD) of the seamingarea 13 on each of the opposing ends 11, 12 of the lagging material, the openings configured to receive engagement members 4, 5 of an installation apparatus 1 when the laggingmaterial 10 is placed around the drum. As explained above,engagement members material engagement engagement members openings material 10. Each opening 14 a, 14 b, 14 c on one end is substantially laterally paired in the machine direction (MD) with an opposingopenings material 10 when the lagging material is wrapped around adrum 25 for installation thereon. As can be seen inFIG. 5C , theopenings - A method for installing a lagging material using the device embodiments described herein is disclosed. Consistent with the embodiments of the installation apparatus 1 described in
FIGS. 4A-4D , disclosed is a method comprising positioning opposing ends 11, 12 of a laggingmaterial 10 around adrum 25 into for seaming. As shown inFIG. 5 , atblock 100 is shown attaching an installation apparatus 1 to a plurality of openings 14, 15 on each opposingend unstretched lagging material 10 is placed around thedrum 25 circumference bringing theends seam area 13 by engaging the seaming apparatus components to stretch the lagging material in the machine direction (MD) with the installation apparatus 1; and completing the seam of the laggingmaterial 10 onto thedrum 25. The installation of the laggingmaterial 10 on thedrum 25 stretches the laggingmaterial 10 onto the drum, and the lagging material surface in contact with the drum surface with a sufficient Coefficient of Friction such that no adhesive is required to keep the lagging from slipping on the drum surface. - At
block 200, the method comprises positioning at least two opposedelongate members drum 25 over the opposingsides area 13 of the laggingmaterial 10 and attaching a plurality of lagging material engagement members 4, 5 attached to each opposedelongate members area 13 on each of the opposing ends 11, 12 of the lagging material. At least three of the lagging material engagement devices correspond to at least three of the spaced openings at each of the opposing ends 11, 12 of the laggingmaterial 10. As described above the lagging material engagement members can further comprise hook elements, and the method includes engaging each hook at a corresponding opening on the lagging material. The lagging material engagement members are spaced at substantially regular intervals along the cross-machine direction (CD), as described herein. - Consistent with the description of the installation device 1 herein, the method further comprises engaging each lagging material engagement member 4 on one
elongate member 2 with the openings 14 on oneend 11 of the laggingmaterial 10, and engaging each lagging material engagement member 5 on the opposingelongate member 3 with the openings 15 laterally positioned in the machine direction (MD) on the opposingend 12 of the laggingmaterial 10. - At blocks 300-320, the method comprises bringing the
ends tensioning member 8 operably engaged with the opposedelongate members elongate members material engagement member area 13 of the laggingmaterial 10 such that when theelongate members tensioning members tensioning devices 8 a . . . n, in the embodiment where the tensioning device is three threaded bolts or screws, an operator or operating mechanism could tighten thenuts elongate members material 10 together into a seaming position. - In an embodiment where the tensioning
member 8 is a come-along winch (not shown), the come-alongwinch 8 can be positioned such that a pair of hooks from the winch engages transversely through theholes elongate members block 300 first engages the come-along winch to bring the ends of the lagging material into the seaming position, which may be sufficient to bring thewhole seam 16 into the seaming position, in which case the method moves directly to seaming at 400. Or, as another alternative, the winch can be similarly engaged in turns atholes location elongate members material 10 together into a seaming position. - At block 400, once all three screws have been tightened or the tensioning member otherwise operated such that the
seam 16 is in the seaming position, the laggingmaterial 10 can be seamed on thedrum 25 as for example, with a pin or pintle. - It will thus be seen that the objects set forth above, among those made apparent from the preceding description, are efficiently attained and, because certain changes may be made in carrying out the above method and in the construction(s) set forth without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention, it is intended that all matter contained in the above description and shown in the accompanying drawings shall be interpreted as illustrative and not in a limiting sense.
Claims (77)
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US13/625,533 US20130079206A1 (en) | 2011-09-23 | 2012-09-24 | Drum lagging material and installation apparatus therefor |
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US201161538470P | 2011-09-23 | 2011-09-23 | |
US201161542657P | 2011-10-03 | 2011-10-03 | |
US13/625,533 US20130079206A1 (en) | 2011-09-23 | 2012-09-24 | Drum lagging material and installation apparatus therefor |
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US20130079206A1 true US20130079206A1 (en) | 2013-03-28 |
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US13/625,533 Pending US20130079206A1 (en) | 2011-09-23 | 2012-09-24 | Drum lagging material and installation apparatus therefor |
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US (1) | US20130079206A1 (en) |
EP (2) | EP2846063B1 (en) |
JP (2) | JP6195564B2 (en) |
KR (2) | KR101997871B1 (en) |
CN (2) | CN105402313B (en) |
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CA (2) | CA2849451C (en) |
ES (2) | ES2734004T3 (en) |
MX (2) | MX2014003470A (en) |
PL (2) | PL2846063T3 (en) |
TW (2) | TWI596003B (en) |
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MX2014003470A (en) | 2011-09-23 | 2014-10-17 | Albany Int Corp | Drum lagging material and installation apparatus therefor. |
JP6712890B2 (en) * | 2016-03-31 | 2020-06-24 | 特種東海製紙株式会社 | Paper that can be stably fed |
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