| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 開封帯付きパッケージ | JP2014556104 | 2013-02-13 | JP5894302B2 | 2016-03-23 | ギブソン、ポール; ウィフェン、ロバート |
| 2 | Apparatus for spotting labels onto a surface having a transparent conveyor means | US234268 | 1994-04-28 | US5451795A | 1995-09-19 | Robert J. Carbrey; Halvard H. Solberg; John DiValerio |
| A system for registering boxes carried on one conveyor line with wraps carried on another conveyor line, in which the boxes and wraps are viewed by electronic cameras that provide respective digitized images of the boxes and wraps, and a computer determines from those images sufficient information to effect such registration by a mechanical arm that spots the boxes on the wraps regardless of their original orientation, responsively to commands from the computer. A vacuum plenum is disposed beneath the wrap conveyor for maintaining a negative pressure that releasably retains the wraps on a surface of the wrap conveyor. The wrap conveyor comprises a flexible, pneumatically porous, light-transmissive conveyor belt for moving the wraps for viewing by a camera against the upper surface of the belt, the belt being supported over the vacuum plenum on an apertured, light-transmissive frame. A diffuse light source is also provided for lighting the opposite surface of the belt so as increase the optical contrast between the wraps and the upper surface of the belt. | ||||||
| 3 | Device for detaching and reattaching aportion of a case blank in a stepwise operated packaging lines | US373581 | 1995-01-17 | US5447487A | 1995-09-05 | Miselli C. Alberto |
| A device for detaching a portion from the main part of a blank and for reattaching the portion to another zone of the main part, includes gripping and pushing means for gripping and moving the portion of the blank, while supporting means support the main part of the blank with the portion free to move downwards. Operating means drive the gripping and pushing means while gluing means apply glue on the surface of the portion to be attached to the main part of the blank. | ||||||
| 4 | Process for making one-piece boxes | US009823 | 1993-01-27 | US5369938A | 1994-12-06 | Michael Panveno; Dean Henkel |
| The present invention comprises a process for manufacturing a single piece multi-purpose box from a board blank and a wrap. The process includes using an in-line scanner to align a board blank with a printed wrap along pre-cut notches so that the board blank and wrap may be wrapped together and folded once aligned, without additional cutting and without leaving any rough edges along the spine. This improved process is faster, by removing the cutting step, and is cleaner, by leaving no rough edges, than the processes previously known in the art. | ||||||
| 5 | Process for bonding a cardboard blank laminated with plastic film, particularly for hinge-lid cigarette packets | US473669 | 1990-02-02 | US5085718A | 1992-02-04 | Gerhard Wank; Berthold Winter |
| An apparatus and a process for bonding a cardboard blank which has been coated or laminated with a plastic film, and particularly for hinge-lid packets such as cigarette packets on a continuously operated packing machine. The plastic film and a portion of the underlying cardboard material are first treated to expose a more suitable surface for bonding. Preferably, such treatment is by contacting with an apparatus which penetrates the plastic coating and creates depressions in the underlying cardboard. Subsequently, an adhesive is applied to the treated surface. The treated surface is compressed with the complementary area of the cardboard blank to be bonded. The apparatus of the invention comprises a heatable member whose contact surface may be comprised several rows of juxtaposed points or tips which may be approximately 1 to 5 mm in height. | ||||||
| 6 | Method and apparatus for producing a laminated composite material having perforated inner layer | US923421 | 1986-10-27 | US4795513A | 1989-01-03 | James W. Jensen, Jr. |
| A device and method for forming a moving web of laminated composite material having weakened zones therein from a moving continuous web of relatively extensible plastic film material, having identical sets of graphics printed on nominally constant length repeat length portions thereof which are subject to length variation from a constant design repeat length distance, and a moving continuous web of relatively nonextensible paper material. A method and device for forming a three-layered composite material having weakened zones therein is also described. Carton blanks and liquid tight cartons having tear away tab portions formed from such three-layered composite material are also described. | ||||||
| 7 | Collapsible containers and methods of manufacturing the containers | US635443 | 1984-07-30 | US4655389A | 1987-04-07 | Sydney A. Marsh |
| This invention relates to containers and methods of, and apparatus for, manufacturing containers. A container in accordance with the invention includes four walls (202-205, FIG. 1, or 301-303 and 305, FIG. 4), and a base (201, FIG. 1, or 306, FIG. 4). The base is constituted by two flaps (206 and 207 or 307 and 308) arranged so that they can be moved between a first position in which the container can be folded flat, and a second position in which they hold the four walls in a generally rectangular formation.The container may be manufactured by sealing six boards (4, 5 and 6) between two webs of PVC material drawn from supply rolls (50 and 51). The sealing is carried out by means of a welding process which also forms the boards (4 and 5) into hinged pairs. In further welding processes, boards (6) are hingedly connected to the boards (4 and 5). Finally, two pairs of boards (4 and 5) are hingedly connected together to form the four walls of the container. In the welding process, a raised portion (123, FIG. 22) is formed to hold one of the two flaps (6) in its second position. | ||||||
| 8 | Method of manufacturing plastic-coated packages to hold liquids | US631035 | 1984-07-16 | US4610649A | 1986-09-09 | Hans Friess |
| In the manufacture of a package used to hold liquids, wherein the package has a perforated or punched-out rip-out opening or a point at which a drinking straw can be inserted, wherein a cardboard web is coated on one or both sides, printed and processed into packages, the improvement which comprises advancing the web past a station prior to coating, and at such station punching or perforating the web at predetermined intervals at predetermined points while simultaneously applying to or impressing into the web register marks, whereby such register marks serve to ensure proper location of the subsequently applied print relative to the punched or perforated points. This differs from prior processes in that it involves perforating the cardboard web prior to both coating and printing, and thus is a simpler process resulting in a superior product. | ||||||
| 9 | Heat insulating paper cups | US87956 | 1998-06-01 | US6129653A | 2000-10-10 | Richard E. Fredricks; Michael A. Breining; William R. Pucci; Donald C. McCarthy; David C. Brown; Richard A. Segan; Walter Malakhow |
| A heat insulating paper cup having an improved seal. The cup can include a body member having an inside surface and an outside surface, and a bottom panel member having a upper surface and a bottom surface. The body member is coated (or in some instances partially coated) on its outside surface with a foamed low density polyethylene, and on its inside surface with an unfoamed modified low density polyethylene. The bottom panel member is coated on its upper surface with a foamed or an unfoamed low density polyethylene or foamed or unfoamed modified low density polyethylene. The body member and bottom panel member are oriented and joined to form a heat seal at an interface between a portion of the unfoamed modified low density polyethylene coated on the inside surface of the body member and a portion of unfoamed low density polyethylene or unfoamed modified low density polyethylene coated on the upper surface of the bottom panel member. | ||||||
| 10 | Cloth box sleeve | US115416 | 1998-07-14 | US5961034A | 1999-10-05 | Mary deMunnik; Brian D. deMunnik |
| The cloth box sleeve (110) and its method of construction are disclosed. The cloth box sleeve (110) is a single piece of fabric (10) having a top edge (971), two side edges (73), (75) and a bottom edge (70). There is a fold line (72) in the center of fabric piece (10) separating the two side edges (73), (75). The fabric piece (10) is folded along the fold line (72). Two quarter sections (77), (79) are cut adjacent both side edges (73), (75) and bottom edge (70). A half section (81) is cut along the bottom edge (70) between the side edges (73), (75) adjacent the fold line (72). There is a first seam (83) fastening the two side edges together and a second seam (85) along bottom edge (80) fastening two halves of the bottom edge together. An opening dimensioned along the top edge to receive a box. The opening has upper and lower flaps (118) and (124) along the top edge (116) with a closure (120), (126) for sealing the cloth box sleeve (110). | ||||||
| 11 | Pre-wrapped gift package | US15209 | 1993-03-25 | US5740959A | 1998-04-21 | Tommy R. Savage |
| The present invention provides a method of forming a pre-wrapped gift package which appears to have been hand wrapped. The method includes forming a sheet of box construction material with decorative paper affixed thereto into a box tube by joining ends thereof. The box construction material is properly creased and provided with flaps so that a consumer may fold the flattened box tube into a box so that the end flaps form ends of the box and the decorative paper forms a pair of paper flaps which may be overlapped and taped. A flattened pull bow is provided to form a gift wrapping kit with the flattened box tube which may be distributed and displayed in a flat package. A flattened, collapsed open box with the same volume as the pre-wrapped gift package is attached to the outside of the assembly in such a manner that a prospective purchaser may erect the open box and use it to determine whether or not the pre-wrapped gift package is the proper size for the gift the purchaser desires to be packaged. A device which provides an easy way of loading an open ended pre-wrapped gift box is also provided. | ||||||
| 12 | Pre-wrapped gift box | US242476 | 1994-05-13 | US5584429A | 1996-12-17 | Tommy R. Savage |
| The present invention provides a method of forming a pre-wrapped gift package which appears to have been hand wrapped. The method includes forming a sheet of box construction material with decorative paper affixed thereto into a flattened box tube by joining ends thereof. The box construction material is properly creased and provided with flaps so that a consumer may erect the flattened box tube into an open box so that the end flaps form ends of the box and the decorative paper forms a pair of paper flaps which may be overlapped and secured. A volume sizer is provided in the form of creased box construction material which, when erected, provides an illustration of the volume made available when the pre-wrapped gift box is erected. Box loading devices, particularly useful for shirt box sized packages, are provided in the form of inner sleeves and mechanical devices into which the gift is placed before insertion into the pre-wrapped gift box. Side loading, top opening configurations provide additional support for the pre-wrapped appearance. Gathering triangles are provided between flaps to aid in the closing of the flaps to form the pre-wrapped gift package. | ||||||
| 13 | Process and machines for manufatuuring one-piece boxes and boxes made thereby | US72508 | 1993-06-03 | US5501062A | 1996-03-26 | G. Ambergen; O. van Dijk |
| The present invention comprises a process for manufacturing a single piece multi-purpose box from a board blank and a wrap. The process includes a method and machine for score setting the spine of said single-piece box so that the wrap does not separate from the board blank after continued opening and closings of the box. Moreover, the present invention teaches a method of closing said boxes in-line in an upright position which results in ready counting and packing of said boxes. | ||||||
| 14 | Method of making a composite container | US667375 | 1984-12-13 | US4599782A | 1986-07-15 | Jerome S. Heisler |
| A method of making a composite container comprising a hollow, molded, plastic body and a liner formed of relatively thin, flexible sheet material, such as paperboard or plastic film, surrounding and reinforcing the body side wall. | ||||||
| 15 | Water-proof paper container and its manufacturing method | US543319 | 1983-10-19 | US4551123A | 1985-11-05 | Hiromichi Inagaki |
| A container comprises a paper base member covered all around by a heat-shrinkable plastic film. Air is removed from a space formed by the film in which the paper base member is disposed to bring the film against the base member, and at least a part of the film is sealed for closing the space. The base member is either originally formed into the shape of the container, or later formed into the shape of the container to define at least one open end. The open end is covered by a metal lid. A method of making the container includes covering the base member with heat-shrinkable plastic film forming a double wall with the base member in a space between the double wall, removing air from the space between the double wall and sealing the space. Heat applied to the container, for example for sterilizing contents of the container, also shrinks the plastic film to produce a wrinkle-free fit between the film and the paper base member. | ||||||
| 16 | Method for fabricating heat insulating paper cups | US35759 | 1998-03-06 | US6139665A | 2000-10-31 | Michael A. Schmelzer; Diana L. Penn; Mikel A. Ingram |
| A heat insulating paper cup with improved insulation in areas where printed matter exists. The printed matter is applied using a water-based alkyd or epoxy ink. In one embodiment the cup can include a body member having an inside surface and an outside surface, and a bottom panel member having a upper surface and a bottom surface. The body member is coated on its outside surface with a foamed synthetic resin, and on its inside surface with an unfoamed synthetic resin. The bottom panel member is optionally coated on its upper surface with a foamed or an unfoamed synthetic resin. The body member and bottom panel member are oriented and joined to form a seal at an interface between a portion of inside surface of the body member and a portion of the upper surface of the bottom panel member. The printed matter is applied prior to foaming of the synthetic resin on the outer surface of the cup. | ||||||
| 17 | Methods for conveying containers through an oven to produce heat-insulative foamed layers therethrough | US865682 | 1997-05-30 | US5993705A | 1999-11-30 | Grigory Grishchenko; Walter Malakhow; Arthur H. Livingston; Leo W. Gontkosky; David C. Brown; Michael A. Breining |
| Containers are conveyed through an oven on a conveyor to cause a foamable material on each container to foam and become a heat insulative layer. The containers are supported on respective holders of the conveyor, which prevent the containers from contacting one another. Preferably, the holders support the containers loosely, to enable the containers to wobble relative to the holders under the influence of oven air currents and conveyor vibration. The holders thus do not make contact with any given point on their respective containers for a time period that is sufficient to enable the holders to draw enough heat away from the container to adversely affect the foaming operation. The containers are conveyed in single file, along a serpentine path through the oven. | ||||||
| 18 | Process and apparatus for spotting labels | US943741 | 1997-10-03 | US5838573A | 1998-11-17 | Charles F. H. Crathern; John DiValerio |
| A system for registering containers carried on one conveyor belt with wraps carried on another conveyor belt, in which each container is viewed by an electronic camera that provides a digitized image of the container. Printed material on the face of each wrap, being carried face down on its conveyor, is viewed by another electronic camera that provides a digitized image of the printed material. The wrap conveyor comprises a flexible, light-transmissive conveyor belt supported on a light-transmissive frame. A light source is provided for lighting the wrap through the belt. In one embodiment where the wrap is light-transmissive, the printed material is viewed through the wrap itself. In another embodiment where the wrap is light-opaque, the printed material is viewed through the conveyor belt. Digitized information of standards of at least the location and details of the printed material and of the container are prestored in a computer. The latter compares the digitized images with the standards to generate commands that control a mechanical arm that correctly spots the containers on the wraps regardless of their original orientation and position. | ||||||
| 19 | Pre-wrapped gift box | US713894 | 1996-09-17 | US5826402A | 1998-10-27 | Tommy R. Savage |
| The present invention provides a method of forming a pre-wrapped gift package which appears to have been hand wrapped. The method includes forming a sheet of box construction material with decorative paper affixed thereto into a flattened box tube by joining ends thereof. The box construction material is properly creased and provided with flaps so that a consumer may erect the flattened box tube into an open box so that the end flaps form ends of the box and the decorative paper forms a pair of paper flaps which may be overlapped and secured. A volume sizer is provided in the form of creased box construction material which, when erected, provides an illustration of the volume made available when the pre-wrapped gift box is erected. Box loading devices, particularly useful for shirt box sized packages, are provided in the form of inner sleeves and mechanical devices into which the gift is placed before insertion into the pre-wrapped gift box. Side loading, top opening configurations provide additional support for the pre-wrapped appearance. Gathering triangles are provided between flaps to aid in the closing of the flaps to form the pre-wrapped gift package. | ||||||
| 20 | Cloth box sleeve and its method of construction | US692809 | 1996-07-30 | US5795282A | 1998-08-18 | Mary deMunnik |
| The steps of constructing the box sleeve are patterning a single piece of fabric (10) to have a top edge (71), two side edges (73), (75) and a bottom edge (70); drawing a fold line (72) in the center of the fabric piece (10) to form first (74) and second (76) halves where each half includes at least one side edge (73), (75) and half the bottom edge (70); removing a portion of the fabric along both side edges (73), (75) and the bottom edge (70); removing a portion of the fabric along the bottom edge (70) adjacent the fold line (72); sewing the side edges (73), (75) together; sewing the two halves of the bottom edge (70) together; and constructing a closure (120), (126) along the top edge (116). | ||||||
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