| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Method and device for making envelopes from a continuous web and including the stuffing and sealing of those envelopes | US938933 | 1978-09-01 | US4205504A | 1980-06-03 | Clyde G. Gregoire; James A. Hartman; Joseph M. Gregoire |
| A continuous paper web is fed in a longitudinal path. Glue is applied in transverse strips at regular intervals along the longitudinally disposed continuous web over a part only of the width of the web. A first plow folds over a portion of the web having the transverse glue strips to a position above an adjacent flat portion of the web. An insert or stuffer is fed into the web between the folded over portion and the flat portion and against an inner crotch thereof formed by the fold line. The space between the folded over portion and the flat portion away from the fold is open and forms a wide mouth to readily receive the inserts delivered thereto. This first folded over portion is then closed down over the inserts lying on the flat portion causing the glue strips to seal onto the flat portion. The folded over portion and the flat portion of the web contain inserts between each of the transverse glue strips. A glue strip is applied longitudinally to the web on the flat portion thereof not having a folded over portion thereabove. A second plow acts to fold the longitudinally glued flap strip over onto the top of the folded over portion to thereby seal the top of the formed envelope. The continuous web is then sheared transversely at each transverse glue strip to thus divide the continuous web into multiple individual stuffed and sealed envelopes. | ||||||
| 102 | Manufacture of sealed-end tubular thermoplastic net bagging | US945020 | 1978-09-22 | US4190690A | 1980-02-26 | Kenneth H. Rabeneck; Jerry R. Kantlehner; David E. Gallaher |
| A tube of thermoplastic netting is drawn through a work station in a radially collapsed, condensed condition. At the work station, the netting is angularly twisted to rope-like form, to increase its bulk density and, in such condition, is drawn between the die and platen of an ultrasonic welding horn. Periodically, the die and platen momentarily bear against a succeeding short length of the twisted, condensed rope-like form making a fused seal nugget integrating all strands of the netting at that site. The resulting product may be a long length of such tubing, having such a seal every so often, or a plurality of bags formed from the intermediate product by making one transverse cut through the netting tube beside each seal nugget. | ||||||
| 103 | Multi-panel envelope form and method of producing same | US612709 | 1975-09-12 | US4063398A | 1977-12-20 | Harold W. Huffman |
| The single-ply, multi-panel envelope form comprises a pair of coplanar, envelope-defining panels disposed in end-to-end, spaced relationship and at least one intermediate panel disposed between and end-connected relationship with said envelope-defining panels wherein the opposite side edges of each intermediate panel are disposed inwardly of the corresponding side edges of the envelope-defining panels. The side edges of the envelope-defining panels of each form are disposed in contacting, sealed relationship when the panels of each form are zig-zag folded into envelope-defining relationship permitting removal of the intermediate panel from the interior of the envelope through access means provided in one marginal edge thereof.The forms of the present invention are readily produced in an end-to-end connected series from a continuously advancing web of sheet material which is transversely subdivided into a plurality of end-to-end interconnected forms, each of which are adapted to be sequentially zig-zag folded into sealed, envelope-defining relationship, and thereafter severed from the series as individual forms. A stuffer-insert such as a circular or the like may be inserted in the interior of the envelope prior to sealing thereof. | ||||||
| 104 | Continuous business form or the like adapted for subsequent processing into original indicia bearing lottery tickets, envelopes or the like | US433464 | 1974-01-15 | US3956049A | 1976-05-11 | Edward L. Johnsen |
| A continuous business form which includes a series of connected blanks adapted to be subsequently processed into multi-ply lottery tickets, envelopes or like articles, is produced from an endless web of sheet material. Each blank is developed from an odd number of continuous panels which span the width of the web wherein adjacent, non-abutting panels define the various plies of each article, and wherein one surface of certain of the non-abutting panels is provided with an adhesive which is not activated for adhering to other panels of the form until after original indicia has been applied to the non-abutting panels which are thereafter superposed in overlying relationship for producing the continuous series of multi-ply forms wherein each ply contains original, directly applied indicia. | ||||||
| 105 | Apparatus for enveloping letters and the like. | US1913787090 | 1913-08-28 | US1120576A | 1914-12-08 | WIDMAIER OTTO |
| 106 | Childproof, highly inert individual packaging | US14803039 | 2015-07-18 | US09597852B2 | 2017-03-21 | Markus Krumme |
| A method for producing childproof, highly inert individual dose packagings for transdermal therapeutic systems or film-like forms of administration in the form of a sealing edge bag that can be peeled back with a complete surrounding and continuous sealing surface, comprising two packaging elements, that are arranged on top of each other and form the upper side and the bottom side of a bag containing the product, wherein at least one layer of the packaging material elements is a metal layer and at least one packaging material element a film laminate with at least three-layer design; and the outer layer of the at least three-layer film laminate comprises at least one line-shaped weakening that is not touching the edge of the packaging on the upper and bottom side and the line-shaped weakening has a reduced resistance to tear for opening the packaging. | ||||||
| 107 | Garment bag systems and methods of use | US13799399 | 2013-03-13 | US08714350B2 | 2014-05-06 | Stephen E. Berglund |
| The present invention includes methods and apparatus in which a reusable bag is provided for the collection and return of soiled garments, laundry and/or other clothing items. The bag may be provided in the form of a hamper that is open at the top, with one or more hooks that allow the bag to be hung from a clothing rod, and is provided with engagement devices that allow the bag to be folded up when not in use, and then unfolded to various levels for containment and protection of clean items that have been hung on standard hangers. In some embodiments, garment protection flaps and a detachable accessory bag are provided inside the bag. In other embodiments, convenient handles are provided as part of the hangers which support the bags, the handles being positioned to balance the bag when it is being carried to avoid spilling the contents thereof, the bags having special flaps for engaging the hangers having the handles. | ||||||
| 108 | Card and method of making same | US147093 | 1993-11-03 | US6153039A | 2000-11-28 | Gary A. Jacobsen |
| A method of forming a novelty card using an in-line web offset printing and production process, including the steps of providing a web of printable material and a web of a transparent material of a predetermined width to a printing apparatus. A strip of the printable material is formed having at least a front panel, a rear panel and an insert panel. At least one image is printed on the rear panel, and at least one image is printed on the transparent material. A window is formed in the front panel through which the printed image on the rear panel can be viewed. A panel is then formed from the portion of the transparent material bearing the printed image. The panel is secured to the front panel so that it spans the window. The insert is separated from the strip of printable material and positioned onto the front panel to separate the images. The rear panel is folded onto the front panel so that the image on the second side of the rear panel is aligned with the interior of the window and viewable therethrough. The rear panel is then secured to the front panel to form a pocket or envelope with at least one opening which slidably accepts and retains the insert. | ||||||
| 109 | Flexible multiple compartment medical container with preferentially rupturable seals | US206449 | 1998-12-07 | US6117123A | 2000-09-12 | Ward W. Barney; Steven L. Smith |
| A flexible container is provided for the storage and mixing together of diluents and medicaments. The container incorporates multiple compartments, separated by preferentially peelable seals, in which the diluents and medicaments are stored. The container is constructed of thermoplastic materials having high oxygen and moisture barrier properties which allows the container to be stored for extended periods of time without degrading the contents. The peelable seals are ruptured by manipulation of the container to thereby mix the contents together for delivery through standard IV arrangement to a patient. The seals are constructed such that the seal between the diluent and medicament compartments is preferentially ruptured such that a liquid medicament and a diluent are always mixed before the combined solution is accessible for administration. The container is fillable with a single component liquid medicament which may be susceptible to sloshing or turbulence. Turbulence is minimized by eliminating the internal gaseous head space by initially forming the head space with a low molecular weight gas such as helium. The helium is allowed to diffuse into the atmosphere and the head space collapses as a result. | ||||||
| 110 | Machine for making disk jackets | US223008 | 1998-12-30 | US6030329A | 2000-02-29 | Hung-Ho Chen |
| An automated machine for making standardized disk jackets of consistent quality from non-woven cloth and polypropylene materials includes a machine table, and a raw material mount, a feed roller unit, a first cutter unit, an ultrasonic closure unit, a second cutter unit, a scrap drawing unit, and a conveyor unit disposed in sequence on the machine table. Non-woven cloth and polypropylene material rolls are mounted on the raw material mount. They are drawn, overlapped, cut, sealed using ultrasonic waves, cut into shape, and output as disk jackets for receiving compact disks. | ||||||
| 111 | Multi-compartment bag with breakable walls | US954844 | 1997-10-21 | US5967308A | 1999-10-19 | Michael L. Bowen |
| The invention relates to a multi-compartment bag which provides for the separation of two substances until their desired intermixing. A specific application of this multi-compartment bag is for hot or cold chemical packs. The substances in the multi-compartment bag are separated by two breakable walls and a third compartment which together act as a barrier to migration of one substance into the second substance, which would reduce the shelf life and efficiency of the hot or cold chemical pack. The present invention's use of two breakable walls and a compartment, empty or containing an inert substance, separating two reactive substances, provides a longer shelf life, a high efficiency, more reliability and improved ease of operation. | ||||||
| 112 | Method and apparatus for forming bags from flexible plastics sheet | US897721 | 1997-07-21 | US5961433A | 1999-10-05 | Brian Anthony Mitchell; Graham John Waters |
| Bags, primarily for liquid or other flowable products, are formed from sheet plastics material to define a generally rectangular container closed at one end and with a filling and discharging arrangement at the other end. The bags are formed from an outer sheet 10 and an inner sheet 11, the outer sheet extending the full length of the bag whereas the inner sheet extends only part way along the bag. The outer sheet defines pockets 15 which act as the corners of the rectangle and the inner sheet extends across the corners of the rectangle and is connected to the outer sheet adjacent the edges of the pockets. The bag is made by feeding the two sheets of material onto a table, the outer sheet 10 lying below the inner sheet 11. The outer sheet is drawn down to form the pockets 15 at spaced locations along the table. The inner sheet is then welded to the outer sheet at 18, 19 adjacent the edges of the pockets. The ends of the inner and outer sheets are then drawn over, overlapped and connected together to form a tube and one end of the tube is closed after the bag is filled. | ||||||
| 113 | Method and device for producing a mailing item containing an envelope, and mailing item | US956739 | 1997-10-23 | US5960607A | 1999-10-05 | Martin Bohn; Wolfgang Scheller; Heinz Weidner |
| From a web of paper a mailing item (10) comprising envelope and contents is printed personalized on a first conveying section (2) in individual stations. After being turned over the web of paper is supplemented, where necessary, by further paper parts, it then being cut to contour laterally and provided with side flaps folded inwards for the envelope. After this, the cut-to-size item is parted as a unit from the web of paper by a cross-cutter (43) and the contents folded on themselves transversely as well as on the cut-to-size item for the envelope. This unit is then diverted at right angles to a second conveying section (3) in which the cover sheets of the envelope are folded open with interposition of the contents, the cover sheets thereby being secured to each other by the side flaps. After this, the envelope opening is closed by the closing flap. | ||||||
| 114 | Multiple compartment bags | US907956 | 1997-08-11 | US5851069A | 1998-12-22 | Gerard A. Davoren |
| A multiple compartment bag comprises a backing sheet and a cover sheet forming a first compartment open at its top end. A second compartment, usually shorter, is formed by a compartment forming sheet and a closure sheet overlying the cover sheet and one another, these smaller sheets being sealed at their edges to the edges of the two larger sheets to maximize the width of the compartment. The second compartment opening is labyrinthine, formed by the overlap between the compartment forming sheet top portion and the overlying closure sheet bottom portion. The length of the overlap is at least 30% of the total length of the second compartment, as compared to 10% in a prior proposal, and preferably is not more than 70%, thus ensuring safe retention of a bulky article in the second compartment while providing for ease of its insertion and its subsequent easy removal by the recipient. Such a bag is especially suited to package a large flat article, such as a newspaper, in the first compartment, and a smaller but bulkier article, such as a sample cereal box, in the second compartment. The bags are especially adapted for ready hand insertion of the articles into their respective compartments by distribution personnel in the field of advertising sample distribution from bulk supplies of the bags, publications and articles. The invention also provides inexpensive methods of making such multiple compartment bags. | ||||||
| 115 | Storage bag with soaker pad | US762869 | 1996-12-12 | US5839572A | 1998-11-24 | James W. Yeager |
| A storage bag with soaker pad, and a material and method for making same. The bag of the invention includes a bag having a front and rear panel of a plastic film, the front and rear panels being closed at one end to form a bottom of the bag, the bag being open at the opposite end for receipt of goods to be stored in the bag, a fluid absorbing pad located inside the bag, and an enclosure connected to the inside of the bag for containing the fluid absorbing pad. The material of the invention comprises a bag film connected to a perforated enclosure material with a plurality of soaker pads sandwiched between the two layers. The width of the perforated enclosure material is substantially less than the width of the bag film whereby the soaker pads are continued to a limited space near the center of the material that creates the bottom fold of the resulting bags formed from the material. The method of making the bag of the invention includes a continuous supply of bag film be fed forwardly towards a bag machine. In unison with the movement of the bag film a layer of perforated enclosure material containing a plurality of soaker pads is connected at its edges to the bag film thereby sandwiching the storage pads between the two layers. | ||||||
| 116 | Combination check and envelope | US752632 | 1996-11-19 | US5779612A | 1998-07-14 | J. Garrett Whitney |
| A method of writing a bank draft using an electronic printer and placing the bank draft in an envelope is accomplished by providing a single sheet of paper. The sheet of paper is completely opaque and sized to be received within the electronic printer. The paper sheet has a front surface and a back surface and a perimeter which is defined by opposite side and end edges. A line of perforations extend between the opposite side edges and divide the paper sheet into an envelope portion and a bank draft portion. The paper sheet is fed into the electronic printer where recipient indicia is printed on the envelope portion and bank draft indicia is printed on the bank draft portion. The paper sheet is then discharged from the electronic printer and folded so that the envelope portion forms an envelope for the bank draft. | ||||||
| 117 | Book/disc product and method of making the same | US693516 | 1996-08-02 | US5694743A | 1997-12-09 | Douglas J. Beighle |
| A method of providing a book/sleeve/computer disc product, where the disc is inserted into an open end of a pre-made sleeve to form a sleeve/disc package, which is then directed through a conventional binding operation to form the book/sleeve/computer disc product. More specifically, a sleeve blank is provided, and is then folded and glued to form a pre-loaded sleeve into which the computer disc is inserted. The sleeve/disc package is placed into a gathering line along with signatures or page groups which are assembled into a book block, with the sleeve/disc package being part of the book block. This is bound (either glued or stitched), and trimmed to form the finished product. | ||||||
| 118 | Protective holders for disks | US326540 | 1994-10-20 | US5595798A | 1997-01-21 | William R. Miller |
| A device for protectively holding a disk, and in particular a plastic wallet for protectively containing an optical digitally encoded disk such as a compact disc or CD. The wallet is fabricated of flexible thermoplastic sheet material and includes a pocket for containing the CD, as well as pockets arranged for containing a single graphics sheet viewable through the transparent front and rear covers of the wallet. A preferred embodiment of the CD wallet includes an opening through one of the sheets of the CD pocket for assisting in withdrawing the CD from its pocket. | ||||||
| 119 | Wallet for containing a compact disc, and fabrication method | US455015 | 1995-05-31 | US5595293A | 1997-01-21 | William R. Miller |
| A CD wallet with an entrapped graphics sheet and dedicated to the storing of a particular CD corresponding to the graphics on the entrapped graphics sheet, together with a method for fabricating the dedicated CD wallet. The wallet is fabricated of flexible panels of thermoplastic sheet material, and the entrapped graphics sheet includes two parallel scores thereon and is preferably of greater rigidity than the plastic panels, permitting the plastic panels to bend along the scores on the entrapped graphics sheet to form a spine when the graphics sheet is folded along the scores. | ||||||
| 120 | Forming an envelope around inserts | US40034 | 1993-03-30 | US5568717A | 1996-10-29 | Jimmie A. Harrod |
| A stuffed mailing envelope is formed from webs of paper. A plurality of insert sheets are constructed from webs of insert paper by variably imaging the insert webs, and then intelligently aligning them and cutting them into aligned sheets, and then folding the aligned sheets to produce a formed insert. A plurality of interconnected envelope blanks are formed from an envelope web of paper, and a plurality of insert sheets (including the formed insert) are collected and placed on each of the envelope blanks while they are interconnected in web form. Then, while conveying the interconnected envelope blanks in web form, the blanks are severed from each other and are formed around the inserts to produce a final mailing envelope containing a plurality of insert sheets. The envelope blank typically has two parallel minor flaps and two parallel major flaps. The envelope is formed by sequentially plough folding over the minor flaps, severing the leading interconnected blank from the next blank so that the major flaps are free, changing the direction of conveyance, applying adhesive to the major flaps, and plough folding the major flaps so that the adhesive comes into contact with the minor flaps and the other major flap. | ||||||
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