41 |
Formable honeycomb |
US24560762 |
1962-12-18 |
US3227600A |
1966-01-04 |
HOLLAND KENNETH M |
|
42 |
Apparatus and method for creating corrugated cardboard, in particular on the site of systems for automatically forming packaging boxes |
US15010493 |
2016-01-29 |
US10081152B2 |
2018-09-25 |
Erik Huizinga; Reint Smit |
A apparatus for creating corrugated cardboard (20) in particular on the site of a system for automatically forming packaging boxes, said corrugated cardboard having at least one corrugated layer (10) between two flat layers (12, 18). The apparatus includes a joining station (16) for attaching a second flat layer (18) to a corrugated layer (10) provided on a first flat layer (12), means for supplying said corrugated layer (10) with the first flat layer (12) attached thereto to said joining station (16) and means for supplying said second flat layer (18) to said joining station, means for removing a protective layer (28) from the corrugated layer (10) and/or the second flat layer (18), said protective layer (28) protecting an adhesive substance provided on the corrugated layer (10) or the second flat layer (18). |
43 |
Folded structure, interconnection of elements, sandwich panel, as well as folding process and folding tool |
US14820576 |
2015-08-07 |
US09403338B2 |
2016-08-02 |
Florian Tuczek |
A three dimensional folded structure, for use in lightweight design and lightweight construction, is folded at regular intervals and cannot be folded flat. The folded structure substantially extends in two directions and includes a small number of folded ply sheets. Each of the ply sheets is formed by an originally planar blank of an initially flat material lying in a zero plane and includes fold lines and polygonal holes disposed at regular distances. Each of the ply sheets is subdivided into a plurality of segments, each in the form of a polygonal planar entity that is, except at a border of the ply sheet, delimited by the fold lines and the border-edge-sections of a respective polygonal hole. Each ply sheet is folded up in two directions. During folding, the holes close into slits. Each slit of one ply-sheet is completely bridged by the other ply-sheet. |
44 |
PROCESSES FOR MANUFACTURING A STRUCTURAL MEMBER |
US14857312 |
2015-09-17 |
US20160001923A1 |
2016-01-07 |
David Michael Love |
A fabrication machine is disclosed herein. In various aspects, the fabrication machine includes a brake adapted to mechanically cooperate with a wrapper to impart a longitudinal tension to the wrapper by controlling the force required to advance the wrapper, the wrapper comprised of a cellulose-based material. The brake is adjustable to allow selection of longitudinal tension in the wrapper, in various aspects. Various aspects may include a wrapper roll in mechanical cooperation with the brake, the wrapper being drawn from the wrapper roll as the wrapper is advanced. The fabrication machine secures the wrapper at the selected tension about the core to form a structural member, in various aspects. Methods of use of the fabrication machine are disclosed herein. This Abstract is presented to meet requirements of 37 C.F.R. §1.72(b) only. This Abstract is not intended to identify key elements of the apparatus and methods disclosed herein or to delineate the scope thereof |
45 |
Assembly of wet electrostatic precipitator |
US13394828 |
2010-09-09 |
US09009944B2 |
2015-04-21 |
Paul McGrath; Robert A. Allan |
Wet electrostatic precipitator (WESP) collector tube bundles are formed by a procedure in which strips of conductive material are corrugated, intended abutting surfaces of the corrugated strips are abraded, adhesive is applied to the abraded surfaces, multiple ones of the corrugated strips are assembled with corrugation in abutting relationship, and outer panels are assembled with the resulting hexagonal tube bundle. |
46 |
METHOD AND DEVICE FOR MANUFACTURING ULTRALIGHT CARDBOARD STRUCTURES HAVING SUBSTANTIAL MECHANICAL STABILITY |
US14354621 |
2012-10-29 |
US20140237940A1 |
2014-08-28 |
Alfred Iseli |
A process of manufacturing a cardboard building construction material, said cardboard building construction material comprising a plurality of glued cardboard plies, wherein the cardboard plies are rolled on a drum (122) into a roll (114) and wherein glue (134) is circumferentially applied in spaced apart strips (238) thereby defining a non-glued region between the strips, in which region a cutter (246) cuts the cardboard plies from an outer diameter toward an inner diameter of the roll (114). |
47 |
ASSEMBLY OF WET ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR |
US13394828 |
2010-09-09 |
US20120222282A1 |
2012-09-06 |
Paul McGrath; Robert A. Allan |
Wet electrostatic precipitator (WESP) collector tube bundles are formed by a procedure in which strips of conductive material are corrugated, intended abutting surfaces of the corrugated strips are abraded, adhesive is applied to the abraded surfaces, multiple ones of the corrugated strips are assembled with corrugation in abutting relationship, and outer panels are assembled with the resulting hexagonal tube bundle. |
48 |
Multilayer paper material, method for its forming and method for obtaining three-dimensional containers |
US12866190 |
2009-02-13 |
US20110014433A1 |
2011-01-20 |
Giorgio Trani; Marion Sterner; Leonardo Andreotti; Marco Scatto |
A multilayer papery material comprising at least one first sheet of three-dimensional structure and at least one second sheet fixedly coupled to the first sheet and defining empty spaces therein, wherein at least said second sheet is made of a papery material having a degree of extensibility of not less than 5% in all directions. |
49 |
Half Closed Thermoplastic Honeycomb, Their Production Process and Equipment to Produce |
US11719748 |
2005-11-21 |
US20080176027A1 |
2008-07-24 |
Jochen Pflug; Ignace Verpoest |
A half closed thermoplastic folded honeycomb structure is described which is produced from a continuous web of material by plastic deformation perpendicular to the plane of the material to thereby form half-hexagonal cell walls and small connecting areas. By folding in the direction of conveyance the cell walls meet to thereby form the honeycomb structure. |
50 |
Method and associated system for manufacturing reinforced paperboard pallet runners |
US10186013 |
2002-06-28 |
US06899039B2 |
2005-05-31 |
John R. Perazzo |
A pallet includes a number of runners which may be sandwiched between upper and lower face sheets of corrugated paperboard. Each runner is comprised of multiple layers of corrugated paperboard with the flutes of the corrugations oriented vertically to provide compression strength to the runners and the associated pallet. Each runner also may include at least one reinforcing insert most preferably of hardboard to provide beam strength to the runner and a band to avoid failure without a prior indication. Moreover, the system and method for manufacturing the runners with reinforcing inserts overcomes problems of delaminating and separation of the adhesively bonded layers of the runner. |
51 |
Pleated paper and method of manufacturing |
US09163042 |
1998-09-29 |
US06871480B1 |
2005-03-29 |
David P. Goodrich |
A novel packaging wrap is used in cushioning a product for shipment and is formed from the combination of a layer of pleated sheet material, the pleated material being creased at the apices of each pleat, and a planar layer of sheet material which is adhered to, and preferably, adhesively bonded, to a pleated sheet of kraft paper. The pleated sheet material has a weight in the range from about 30 to 50 pounds and the planar sheet material is preferably tissue paper having a weight of less than about 20 pounds. The pleated sheet material preferably, has a pleat angle in the range from above 45 degrees to below 85 degrees, and most preferably the pleats have an angle of about 50 to 65 degrees. Preferably, the pleats have a height in the range from about 3 sixteenths of an inch to about one half inch, in terms of distance between top planar sheet and bottom planar sheet. |
52 |
Folded honeycomb structure consisting of corrugated paperboard and method and device for producing the same |
US09937635 |
2002-01-23 |
US06800351B1 |
2004-10-05 |
Jochen Pflug; Ignace Verpoest |
The invention relates to a folded honeycomb structure and to a method and device for producing said folded honeycomb structure from a corrugated core web. The folded honeycomb structure has a number of adjacent corrugated core strips which lie in one plane and are interconnected by cover layer strips. Said cover layer strips are folded about 180° and are perpendicular to said plane. According to the inventive method for producing the folded honeycomb structure, interconnected corrugated core strips are produced first by making a number of longitudinal scores in a corrugated core web. These corrugated core strips are then alternately rotated through 90° respectively so that the cover layer strips fold and the folded honeycomb structure is formed. The device corresponding to this method consists of a number of rotating blades for making the longitudinal scores and a number of guiding elements for rotating the interconnecting corrugated core strips. |
53 |
Offset corrugated sandwich construction |
US82069 |
1993-06-23 |
USH1481H |
1995-09-05 |
Hemen Ray |
A sandwich construction is disclosed that provides alternating offset and jacent corrugated strips secured between upper and lower face sheets. The peaks of one strip are adjacent the troughs of an adjacent strip. The peaks and troughs can have flattened portions and the face sheets can be secured to said portions. |
54 |
Composite article made from used or surplus corrugated boxes or sheets |
US280364 |
1994-07-26 |
US5439542A |
1995-08-08 |
Henry L. Liebel |
A composite article useful as a material of construction made of a plurality of substantially aligned, individual pieces of corrugated cardboard cut from scrap corrugated boxes or sheets. The corrugated pieces lie in a shingle-like configuration, a bridge-like configuration, or a combination thereof and form multiple, generally planar layers of individual corrugated cardboard pieces having a length only a fraction of the full length of the article. The material of construction is particularly useful in making shipping pallets to replace wood pallets currently in use. |
55 |
Method of manufacturing dehumidifier element |
US214456 |
1988-07-01 |
US4911775A |
1990-03-27 |
Tosimi Kuma; Hiroshi Okano |
A dehumidifier element is produced by alternately laminating corrugated paper and flat liner paper, both papers being of low density and composed of inorganic fiber such as ceramic fiber, to form a honeycomb matrix having many small channels penetrating through opposite surfaces. The formed matrix is fired with hot air to remove organic substances contained in the sheets, or the sheets may be fired before the lamination. The matrix is impregnated with water glass after the laminating process, or the sheets are impregnated before the laminating process. In either case, the formed matrix is soaked in an aqueous solution of aluminum sulphate or magnesium sulphate to form a silicate hydrogel on the papers and in the apertures between fibers of the papers. The shaped matrix and the metal silicate hydrogel are washed and dried to obtain a dehumidifying element having physical strength. The metal sulphate solution is cooled to precipitate and remove sodium sulphate from the solution. Additional sulphate is added to the metal sulphate solution for repeating the manufacturing process for another dehumidifier element. The main constituent of the element is metal silicate aerogel deposited in the apertures between the fibers of the inorganic fiber paper and on the inorganic fiber paper, which acts as an adsorbent. |
56 |
Machine for manufacturing corrugated structures |
US592656 |
1975-07-02 |
US3998140A |
1976-12-21 |
Claude Maurice Andre |
The invention concerns a machine for the continuous manufacture of corrugated filter structures out of a thin strip. On the two sides of the thin strip, by means of marking lines, a series of impressions are marked for the purpose of beginning the formation of longitudinal folded ribs, the strip thus marked being pushed through a passage having an evolving shape and longitudinal ribs, for the purpose of compressing the strip transversely as well as longitudinally, and the folded structure coming out of such passage being cut at will. |
57 |
Process and equipment for continuous manufacture of corrugated cardboard box |
US45755974 |
1974-04-03 |
US3919925A |
1975-11-18 |
HAYAMA AKIO |
A process and apparatus for the continuous manufacture of a corrugated cardboard box made from a corrugated tube produced by means of forming successive corrugations on a liner strip. A stitchless and strengthened corrugated cardboard box is provided by attaching to the liner strip at least one corrugated strip intermittently on a liner strip.
|
58 |
Fabrication of laminated structural panels |
US3733235D |
1971-07-22 |
US3733235A |
1973-05-15 |
DE LIGHT J; SHELOR C |
Method and apparatus for fabricating high strength to weight ratio structural panels from sheet stock such as corrugated paper board having a major strength plane and direction by slicing strips of said sheet stock along a cutting plane transverse of said major strength plane and direction, applying adhesive to one face of said strips conveying said strips in edge-to-edge alignment to a collimating device, re-aligning said strips in face-to-face contact with each other and with planar parallel alignment of strip edges and applying adhesive setting pressure between adjacent faces.
|
59 |
Chevron shaped article and a sandwich structure therefrom |
US67077255 |
1955-06-09 |
US3698879A |
1972-10-17 |
LUCIEN VICTOR GEWISS |
1. A STRUCTURAL ELEMENT COMPRISING A SANDWICH OF TWO COVER SHEETS AND AN INTERPOSED CORE SHEET INTEGRALLY SECURED WITH THE COVER SHEETS, SAID CORE SHEET BEING CORRUGATED WITH THE CORRUGATIONS EXTENDING IN ZIG-ZAG PARALLEL ROWS AND EACH CORRUGATION HAVING A CREST RIDGE SECURED TO ONE COVER SHEET AND A VALLEY RIDGE SECURED TO THE OTHER COVER SHEET, SAID RIDGES TERMINATING IN A PEAKED EDGE SO THAT THE CORE SHEET CAN BE FORMED BY FOLDING FROM A FLAT SHEET WITHOUT STRETCHING THE MATERIAL, AND SAID CORRUGATIONS HAVING INCLINED PLANER SIDE WALLS BETWEEN THE CREST AND VALLEY RIDGES.
|
60 |
Self-aligning sandwich-type structural panels |
US3528875D |
1968-03-25 |
US3528875A |
1970-09-15 |
MACDONALD DONALD; BROWN ROY J |
|