US2443366A - Papermaking machine - Google Patents

Papermaking machine Download PDF

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US2443366A
US2443366A US525191A US52519144A US2443366A US 2443366 A US2443366 A US 2443366A US 525191 A US525191 A US 525191A US 52519144 A US52519144 A US 52519144A US 2443366 A US2443366 A US 2443366A
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rolls
felt
web
edges
paper
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US525191A
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Elmer J Worden
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D21PAPER-MAKING; PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE
    • D21FPAPER-MAKING MACHINES; METHODS OF PRODUCING PAPER THEREON
    • D21F1/00Wet end of machines for making continuous webs of paper

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  • This invention relates to improvements in paper making machines.
  • the main objects of this invention are:
  • Fig. 1 is a side view of a paper making machine of the cylinder type embodying the features of my invention, parts being shown mainly conventionally and diagrammatically.
  • Fig. 2 is a fragmentary plan view.
  • Fig. 3 is an enlarged fragmentary side elevation partially in section on line 3-3 of Fig. 4.
  • Fig. 4 is an enlarged fragmentary plan view partially in longitudinal section on line y4---4 of Fig. 3.
  • I represents thel cylinder of a paper making machine, 2 the bottom felt, and 3 the 4top felt and 4 the web of paper or paper board, I' have illustrated only one cylinder but it will be understood that it is common practice to vary the number of cylinders according to the particular material. to be produced.
  • the structure illustrated comprises coacting pairs of press rolls 5 and 6, 'l and 8, 9 and I0, and II and I2. Additionally, suitable guide rolls I3 are provided, certain however of the press rolls also serving as guide rolls, the top roll of the press rolls 'l and 8 serving as a guide roll for the rear end of the top felt.
  • the rolls 'l and 8 are so positioned that normally there is a considerable amount of water pressed vfrom the web by these rolls. For instance, in a web ninety-five inches wide runvning ⁇ at a speed of two hundred feet per minute quarts per minute.
  • a sluice bar I4 is preferably provided, arranged to coact with the upper roll I of the coacting pair -1 and 8, the sluice bar engaging vthe periphery of the roll quite close to the nip of the rolls.
  • I provide nozzle members I5 which are positioned above the bottom felt and closely adjacent thereto with their tips I6 positioned at-the rear of and closely adjacent to the nip of the rollers I and 8 so that water accumulating at the rear of these rolls, which is commonly at the ends thereof, is discharged or removed by the jets or blasts of air issuing from the nozzles.
  • These jets of air directed by the nozzles as above set forth also facilitate separation of the edge portions of the paper web 4 from the top felt 3 as said web and felt leave the press rolls to'thereby assist'in the prevention of tearing or breakage of said edge portions.
  • the nozzle members have non-circular supporting portions I1 which are slidably received in the non-circular sockets I8 of the brackets I9.
  • Set screws 20 provided with lock nuts' 2
  • the non- .circular supporting portions of the non-circular cumulate in the zone indicated by the numeral 22 at the ends of the rolls, particularly in the edge portions of the upper and lower felts '2 and 3 projecting laterally outwardly beyond the edges of the paper web 4, as shown in Fig. 2. where the felt is subject to little or no pressure from the press rolls particularly if the web of paper is relatively thick, as board paper.
  • nozzle members being provided with elongated and non-circular supporting portions, supporting brackets for said -nozzle members having elongated and non-circular sockets for said supporting portions disposed for adjustment of the nozzle tips in a direction substantially parallel to the plane of the bottom felt and towards and from the edges thereof, and means for securing said supporting portions of said noz zle members in their adjusted positions within said sockets whereby the discharge of the'nozzles relative to the edges of the felt may be regulated.
  • a paper making machine including top and bottom felts and coacting upper and lower press rolls, of nozzle members disposed with their tips overhanging and closely adjacent to the bottom felt and the web thereon and at the rear of and closely adjacent the nip of the rollers and between the top and bottom felts and between the rearward portions of the upper and lower press rolls for directing jets of air laterally for discharging laterally and outwardly excess water accumulating at the rear of the rolls, and preventing such excess water from being thrown onto the web of paper at the rear of the rolls, and supports for the nozzle members having means for adjustment of the nozzle members relative to the edges of the bottom felt.
  • a paper making machine including a felt and a coacting pair of upper and lower press rolls, of nozzle members having discharge tips positioned to overhang said felt after passage from between and to the rear of said press rolls, said discharge tips beingpositioned to discharge jets of air at the rear of and closely adjacent the nips of the rolls and between the rearward portions of the rolls and outwardly and laterally of the felt and the web thereon adjacent the edges thereof for discharging therefrom water accumulated at the rear of the rolls and adjacent the nip thereof and preventing the water from being thrown onto the web atv the rear of the rolls, and;x supportsior the nozzle members for adjustment of the nozzle tips relative to the edges of the felt.

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Description

E. J. WORDEN PAPER MAKING MACHINE Filed uarch 6; 1944 June l5, 1948.
IN VEN TOR.
lBY MW Patented June 15,1948
UNITED STATES PATENT oFFicE v Application March 6, 1944, Serial No. 525,191
7 Claims.
This invention relates to improvements in paper making machines.
The main objects of this invention are:
First, to provide a paper making machine particularly for making heavy paper or paper board which results in an increasing uniformity of product as compared to similar machines and with a minimum of defective product.
Second, to provide an attachment for paper making machines which can be applied to paper making machines or types now extensively used, particularly machines of the board or heavy paper'type.
Third, to provide a structure having these advantages which can be readily installed and adjusted by a machine tender of ordinary skill.
Objects relating to details and economies of the invention will appear from the description to follow. The invention is defined in the claims.
A preferred embodiment of the invention is illustrated in the accompanying drawing, in which:
Fig. 1 is a side view of a paper making machine of the cylinder type embodying the features of my invention, parts being shown mainly conventionally and diagrammatically.
Fig. 2 is a fragmentary plan view.
Fig. 3 is an enlarged fragmentary side elevation partially in section on line 3-3 of Fig. 4.
Fig. 4 is an enlarged fragmentary plan view partially in longitudinal section on line y4---4 of Fig. 3.
In the embodiment of my invention illustrated in the accompanying drawing, I represents thel cylinder of a paper making machine, 2 the bottom felt, and 3 the 4top felt and 4 the web of paper or paper board, I' have illustrated only one cylinder but it will be understood that it is common practice to vary the number of cylinders according to the particular material. to be produced.
The structure illustrated comprises coacting pairs of press rolls 5 and 6, 'l and 8, 9 and I0, and II and I2. Additionally, suitable guide rolls I3 are provided, certain however of the press rolls also serving as guide rolls, the top roll of the press rolls 'l and 8 serving as a guide roll for the rear end of the top felt.
The rolls 'l and 8 are so positioned that normally there is a considerable amount of water pressed vfrom the web by these rolls. For instance, in a web ninety-five inches wide runvning` at a speed of two hundred feet per minute quarts per minute. A sluice bar I4 is preferably provided, arranged to coact with the upper roll I of the coacting pair -1 and 8, the sluice bar engaging vthe periphery of the roll quite close to the nip of the rolls. The result is that commonly a considerable quantity of water is discharged from the end ofthe roll and also, as a result of the pressure of the rolls, a considerable amount of water is squeezed out of the rolls andv this sometimes accumulates in considerable volume adjacent the edges of the felt and results in .injury to or displacement of the fibers at the` edges of the web and in the unevenly distributed moisture content of the web as it passes to the next set of rollers which is an undesirable feature.
To eliminate or remove this water, I provide nozzle members I5 which are positioned above the bottom felt and closely adjacent thereto with their tips I6 positioned at-the rear of and closely adjacent to the nip of the rollers I and 8 so that water accumulating at the rear of these rolls, which is commonly at the ends thereof, is discharged or removed by the jets or blasts of air issuing from the nozzles. These jets of air directed by the nozzles as above set forth also facilitate separation of the edge portions of the paper web 4 from the top felt 3 as said web and felt leave the press rolls to'thereby assist'in the prevention of tearing or breakage of said edge portions.
The nozzle members have non-circular supporting portions I1 which are slidably received in the non-circular sockets I8 of the brackets I9. Set screws 20 provided with lock nuts' 2| secure the nozzles in their adjusted position. The non- .circular supporting portions of the non-circular cumulate in the zone indicated by the numeral 22 at the ends of the rolls, particularly in the edge portions of the upper and lower felts '2 and 3 projecting laterally outwardly beyond the edges of the paper web 4, as shown in Fig. 2. where the felt is subject to little or no pressure from the press rolls particularly if the web of paper is relatively thick, as board paper. The
3 nozzles eifectively remove this sults in an increased eillciency in the machine and an improved product in the sense that it is more uniform and improves the .quality Vof the edges of the web so that there is less waste in trimming and resulting losses in time and materials. Also the excess water removed by the jets of air issuing from the nozzles, outwardly across the edges of the felt, closely adjacent the nip of the rolls and at the rear thereof prevents said excess water from being thrown onto the web of the paper at the rear of said rolls after passing between the same. Also the excess moisture thus removed from the edges of the felt facilitates longer wear thereof, reduces the formation of ravelings at said edges and reduces trimming thereof to a minimum. It also permits of running a wider web of paper on the felts and of running narrower felts so that it is not necessary that the edges of the felts hang over the ends of the press rolls which causes the same to wear out.
I have illustrated a practical embodiment or adaptation ofY my invention to a paper making machine of the cylinder type. I have not attempted to illustrate various adaptations and modifications in structure as it is believed that this disclosure willenable those skilled in the art to embody or adapt my invention as may be desired.
Having thus described my invention. what I claim as new and desire to secure by Lettersv Patent is:
.1. The combination in a paper making machine including top and bottom felts and coacting upper and lower press rolls, of a pair of nozzle members having outwardly directing tips overhanging the edge portions of the bottom' felt and disposed closely `adjacent thereto and at the rear of and closely adjacent the nip of the rolls and between the top and `bottom felts and between the rearward portions of the upper and lower press rolls for directing jets of air above and laterally of the bottom felt adjacent the edges thereof and the edges of a web thereon for dis-- charging -laterally and outwardly beyond the edges of the top and bottom felts and the ends of the rolls excess water accumulating at the rear of the rolls and preventing such excess water being thrown by centrifugal force onto the web of the paper at the rear of the rolls, supporting brackets for saidnozzle members having elongated and non-circular sockets therein disposed substantially parallel to the axes of the press' rolls, said nozzle members being provided with elongated and non-circular supporting portions longitudinally slidably disposed in said sockets for adjustment of the nozzletips in a direction parallel to the plane of the bottom felt and'towards and from the edges thereof, and means for securing said supporting portions of said nozzle members in their adjusted positions vwithin said sockets whereby the discharge of the nozzles relative to the edges of the felt may be regulated. v
2. Thezonbination in a paper making machine including top and bottom felts and coacting upper andlower press rolls.v of a pair of nozzle members having outwardly directing tips over' water and thisrepress rolls for directing, jets of air above and laterally of the bottom felt adjacent the edges thereof and the edges of a web thereon for discharging laterally and outwardly beyond the edges of the top and bottom felts and the ends, v
of the rolls excess water accumulating at 'the rear of the rolls and preventing such excess wabottom felts and between the rearward portions of the upper and lower press rolls for directing jets of air laterally for discharging laterally and outwardly excess water accumulating at the rear of the rolls, said nozzle members being provided with elongated and non-circular supporting portions, supporting brackets for said -nozzle members having elongated and non-circular sockets for said supporting portions disposed for adjustment of the nozzle tips in a direction substantially parallel to the plane of the bottom felt and towards and from the edges thereof, and means for securing said supporting portions of said noz zle members in their adjusted positions within said sockets whereby the discharge of the'nozzles relative to the edges of the felt may be regulated.
4. The combinationdn a paper making machine including top and bottom felts and coacting upper and lower press rolls, of nozzle members disposed with their tips overhanging and closely adjacent to the bottom felt and the web thereon and at the rear of and closely adjacent the nip of the rollers and between the top and bottom felts and between the rearward portions of the upper and lower press rolls for directing jets of air laterally for discharging laterally and outwardly excess water accumulating at the rear of the rolls, and preventing such excess water from being thrown onto the web of paper at the rear of the rolls, and supports for the nozzle members having means for adjustment of the nozzle members relative to the edges of the bottom felt.
`5. The combination in a paper making machine including a felt and a coacting pair of upper and lower press rolls, of nozzle members having discharge tips positioned to overhang said felt after passage from between and to the rear of said press rolls, said discharge tips beingpositioned to discharge jets of air at the rear of and closely adjacent the nips of the rolls and between the rearward portions of the rolls and outwardly and laterally of the felt and the web thereon adjacent the edges thereof for discharging therefrom water accumulated at the rear of the rolls and adjacent the nip thereof and preventing the water from being thrown onto the web atv the rear of the rolls, and;x supportsior the nozzle members for adjustment of the nozzle tips relative to the edges of the felt. g
6. The combination in a paper making machine including a felt and coacting upper and lower press rolls, of nozzle members having discharge y tips positioned to overhang said felt after passage from between and 'to the rear'of said press rolls, said discharge tips being positioned to discharge jets of air at the rear of and closely adjacent the nips of the rolls and between the rearward portions of the rolls and outwardly and laterally across edge portions of the felt at the rear of and adjacent the rolls for discharging accumulating water from the felt discharged thereto by the rollers, and preventing such water trom being thrown onto the web of paper at the rear of the rolls. A
7. The combination in a paper making machine including a felt and coacting upper and lower press rolls, of a nozzle member having n a discharge tip positioned to overhang said felt after passage from between and to the rear of said press rolls. said discharge tip being positioned todischarge a jet oi' air at the rear of and closely adjacent the nip of the rolls and between' the such water from being thrown onto the web of paper at the rear of the rolls.
l, ELMER J. WORDEN.
5 REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the `le of this patent: I
UNITED STATES PATENTS 10 Number Name Date 400,944 Powell Apr. 9, 1889 999,676 Schoelles Aug. 1,' 1911 1,140,711 Pope May 25, 1915v 1,278,100 Bruning Sept. 10, 1918 15 1,746,431 Kolitsch Feb. 11, 1930v 1,794,059 Broughton Feb. 24, 1931
US525191A 1944-03-06 1944-03-06 Papermaking machine Expired - Lifetime US2443366A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2690099A (en) * 1950-03-15 1954-09-28 Franklin J Reilly Vacuum slice for paper machines
US2783689A (en) * 1954-02-22 1957-03-05 Helge N Skoldkvist Arrangement for removing of water in press section of machines for forming a felted pulp web
US2821120A (en) * 1952-08-22 1958-01-28 St Annes Board Mill Co Ltd Dewatering pulp or stock on a paper or boardmaking machine

Citations (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US400944A (en) * 1887-01-21 1889-04-09 Floor-key for cocks
US999676A (en) * 1910-01-25 1911-08-01 Field Force Pump Company Spraying apparatus.
US1140711A (en) * 1914-02-19 1915-05-25 Charles E Pope Method and machine for making paper.
US1278100A (en) * 1917-04-19 1918-09-10 George Bruning Adjustable post-auger handle.
US1746431A (en) * 1928-03-19 1930-02-11 Kolitsch August Drying apparatus
US1794059A (en) * 1928-10-19 1931-02-24 Broughton Company Cleaner attachment for paper driers

Patent Citations (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US400944A (en) * 1887-01-21 1889-04-09 Floor-key for cocks
US999676A (en) * 1910-01-25 1911-08-01 Field Force Pump Company Spraying apparatus.
US1140711A (en) * 1914-02-19 1915-05-25 Charles E Pope Method and machine for making paper.
US1278100A (en) * 1917-04-19 1918-09-10 George Bruning Adjustable post-auger handle.
US1746431A (en) * 1928-03-19 1930-02-11 Kolitsch August Drying apparatus
US1794059A (en) * 1928-10-19 1931-02-24 Broughton Company Cleaner attachment for paper driers

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2690099A (en) * 1950-03-15 1954-09-28 Franklin J Reilly Vacuum slice for paper machines
US2821120A (en) * 1952-08-22 1958-01-28 St Annes Board Mill Co Ltd Dewatering pulp or stock on a paper or boardmaking machine
US2783689A (en) * 1954-02-22 1957-03-05 Helge N Skoldkvist Arrangement for removing of water in press section of machines for forming a felted pulp web

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