序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
161 Einrichtung zum Steuern eines mittels eines Elektromagneten bedienten Werkzeuges zum Abfräsen von zylindrischen Stereotypie-Druckplatten CH8107959 1959-11-25 CH377852A 1964-05-31 PER RAGNAR FAUGLI; IVAR ODD FAUGLI; OEIVIND HEGSVOLD
162 Prägepresseinrichtung zur Herstellung von Druckplatten aus thermoplastischen Kunststoffen CH7896859 1959-10-01 CH372321A 1963-10-15 ERNST BROCKEL
163 Prägepresse zur Herstellung von Matrizen aus Pappe sowie Matrizen und Klischees aus thermoplastischen Kunststoffen CH358097D 1958-05-19 CH358097A 1961-11-15 KARL SCHAEFLEIN
164 Настил-прокладка для газетного матрицирования SU616987 1959-01-19 SU121800A1 1959-11-30 BULGAKOV I I; TEPLOV A V
165 Stamping press for the manufacture of dies and printing plates of plastics DEM0025433 1954-12-10 DE1033223B 1958-07-03 BROCKEL ERNST
166 Rundpraegevorrichtung for producing seamless, closed hollow cylinders made of thermoplastic material DEM0013311 1952-03-12 DE964681C 1957-05-29 MOOG HENRY CORNELIUS
167 Improvements in or relating to matrices for use in printing GB2308254 1954-08-09 GB754057A 1956-08-01
754,057. Printing-surfaces. TRAVIS, R. A. Aug. 9,1954, No. 23082/54. Class 100 (2). A process of making a prepacked matrix for casting a metal printing plate comprises subjecting a cellulosic flong to pressure between a mould and a porous relatively rigid substantially flat plate, thereby yielding a matrix having a substantially flat back surface. As shown, an engraved plate 14 is mounted on the bed 12 of a hot press 11, a flong 15 and porous metal plate 16 being placed over the plate 14. The flong is formed into a matrix for the subsequent casting of printing plates by means of pressure exerted on the metal plate 16 by the platen 18 of the press 11. The flong is pressed at a temperature of about 300-350‹ F. at a pressure of 1500-2000 pounds per square inch, and the moisture in the flong is extracted through the plate 16 by a vacuum pump 24. The plate 16 consists of a sheet of porous, substantially flat, relatively-rigid material, e.g. a porous bronze metal plate composed of a multiplicity of tiny balls or spheres sintered together, finely perforated metal plates, porous ceramics or porous mixtures of cement and asbestos. The flongs used are thicker than normal flongs and have an increased moisture content to enhance their flexibility. Alternatively conventional flongs may have 10 to 30 per cent of fine resilient fibres added thereto. The use of the plate 16 together with a flong of enhanced flexibility results in the production of a matrix having a flat bottom, thus obviating reinforcing or packing the matrix.
168 Improvements relating to mounts for printing surfaces GB110054 1954-01-14 GB752653A 1956-07-11 HOLLINGTON WILLIAM
752,653. Printing-surfaces. NICHOLLS & CO., Ltd., C. Jan. 13, 1955 [Jan. 14, 1954], No. 1100/54. Class 100 (2). A mount for a printing-surface having a surface consisting of numerous small areas of wood interspersed with strips of metal comprises longitudinal and transverse wooden strips 1, 3, 4 having slots 7 formed therein and the wooden strips are placed separating strips of corrugated or folded tinplate 6, metal being cast to fill the spaces between the strips and the slots in their surfaces. The strips are secured together by rods 9 and co-operating nuts 10.
169 An improved infra-red drying device for matrices GB389553 1953-02-11 GB738031A 1955-10-05
738,031. Drying apparatus. MASCHINENFABRIK WINKLER, FALLERT & CO., AKT.-GES. Feb. 11, 1953 [April 17, 1952], No. 3895/53. Class 34 (2). Apparatus for drying stereotyping matrices by means of infra-red radiation, has a casing a containing a semi-cylindrical matrix support d and electrically-heated radiators b arranged in a semicircle on supports c on both sides of the support d. Metal sheets e, f reflect radiation on to the matrix. Dry fresh air enters at opening n in the base of the apparatus and moist air escapes through flue o. A time switch l controls the timing of the drying and a lamp m indicates whether the current is flowing. Dried matrices can be stored and kept warm in pockets q, r.
170 Drying apparatus for printing matrices by infrared rays FR1071547D 1953-02-27 FR1071547A 1954-09-01
171 Foerdereinrichtung for semicircular Stereotypieplatten DEP0043168 1949-05-19 DE801515C 1951-01-11 BROCKEL ERNST
172 Improvements in matrix drying and forming machines GB1949947 1947-07-21 GB632870A 1949-12-05
632,870. Stereotype matrices. BAKER, C. C. July 21, 1947, No. 19499. Convention date, Oct. 21, 1939. [Class 100 (ii)] In a machine for drying and forming stereotype matrices, the matrices are secured to the interior of a pivoted convex perforated plate 8 by means of clamps 9 which take the form of bolster-form retaining bars which are opened out when the plate 8 is in its open position, and are pressed into contact with the bolster of the matrix M, when the plate 8 is moved to press the matrix into contact with a convex faceheater, Fig. 5, formed of a.metal curved form 2 covered with non-inflammable cushion 3, a frame 6 having heating elements 4, and a non- inflammable blanket 5 against which the matrix is pressed. As shown in Fig. 4, the bars 9 are connected to links 10 arranged on the outside of the plate 8 by means of pin-and-slot conconnections 11, and springs normally maintain the bars 9 apart so as to permit of the insertion of the matrix M. The closing of the plate 8 brings into action stronger springs which cause the bars 9 to engage the bolsters of the matrix and to remain in engagement as the matrix shrinks and so prevent warping. In a modification, Fig. 8, the bars 9 are operated by the double-acting pistons 20, the rods 22 of which are connected to the bars. The cylinders 21 are connected by pipes 25, 26 to a rotary valve 28 connected to a source of high or low pressure, and the valve ports are arranged so as normally to cause the piston rods to maintain the bars 9 in open position when the plate 8 is out of action, but when the plate is moved to contact the face heater a projection 31 on the plate engages an arm 30 of the valve and reverses the air flow so as to cause the bars to engage the matrix constantly during the drying action. In a further modification, Fig. 13, electromagnets 36 actuate armatures 37 connected to the bars 9 to maintain contact of the bars with the matrix. Springs 51 maintain the bars open for insertion of the matrix, and the electromagnets are energized automatically on moving of the plate 8 into drying position. The Specification as open to inspection under Sect. 91 describes a further modification, in which each bar 9 is controlled by a pair of electromagnets operating in opposition, and a switch is provided for controlling which of the electromagnets is energized. This subjectmatter does not appear in the Specification as accepted.
173 Improved apparatus for impressing stereotype matrices GB962445 1945-04-17 GB590299A 1947-07-14
590,299. Stereotype-matrix machines. WOOD NEWSPAPER MACHINERY CORPORATION. April 17, 1945, No. 9624. Convention date, Nov 9, 1944. [Class 100 (ii)] In a bed-and-roller machine for impressing stereotype matrices, the roller 19 is freely mounted so as to rotate frictionally by contact with the blanket 29 placed over the flong 28, and the forme 26 is rigidly but releasably secured to the bed 5. The roller 19 is mounted on antifriction bearings 21 which are adjustable vertically by screws 24. The bed 5 has tracks 7 running on rollers 6 and is in frictional engagement with a cylinder 8 situated vertically below the roller 19 and driven by reduction gearing 12, 13 from a reversible electric motor 11. Gears 14, 15 on the shaft '9 of the cylinder 8 engage with racks 16, 17 on the bed 5 to drive the latter.. The switch controlling the direction of rotation of the motor may be operated manually or automatically. The blanket 29 may be of rubber, felt or cork or a combination of these materials. Printing-surfaces.-The forme 26 is mounted in a chase 27 secured to the bed 5 bv electromagnets 30 at each side of the bed. The electromagnets 30 are adjustable laterally on supporting plates 33 according to the width of the chase. Switch contacts 40 in the circuits of the magnets may be operated manually or, as shown, automatically by an adjustable cam 49 on the bed through a roller 48 and spring- pressed rod 44 so as to be closed only while the forme is passing beneath the roller 19.
174 Method and apparatus for establishing printing blocks for mimeograph FR895579D 1943-06-17 FR895579A 1945-01-29
175 Improvements in or relating to printing blocks, moulds, and like articles having an impressed surface GB334139 1939-02-01 GB524568A 1940-08-09
524,568. Moulding printing surfaces &c. SEMPERIT RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO., Ltd. (Semperit Oesterreichisch-Amerikanische Gummiwerke Akt.-Ges.). Feb. 1, 1939, No. 3341. [Class 100 (ii)] A process for moulding, a printing block, matrix or like article haying an impressed surface from an original or mould requiring. different moulding pressures at different areas thereof consists in moulding fromsuperposed layers of material, the thickness or number of the intermediate layers being increased at the areas requiring greater pressure. As shown, a printing plate matrix is obtained from a composite forme comprising a process block 8, large letter press 9 and small letter press 10 enclosedin margin bars 4, by moulding from inner and outer sheets 1, 3 extending over the forme and margin bars 4 and smaller intermediate sheets 2a, 2b, 2c in such numbers as to give the necessary pressures on the various parts of the forme relatively to each other and to the margin bars; The sheets may all be of fibrous material impregnated with a synthetic resin, or some of the layers may be of loose filling material such as sawdust, cotton wool, fibre, or wood or cork meal impregnated or not with a synthetic resin. The sheet next to the forme may have a resin content of from 24 per cent. to 150 per cent. of the weight of the paper or fibrous materialof which it is composed, the intermediate layers a resin content of from 10 per cent., to 45 per cent. of the weight of its fibre and the outer layer a higher resin content than the intermediate layers. The same process may be employed for moulding printing blocks &c. from the matrix.
176 Verfahren zum Abformen von Körpern, insbesondere für Druckzwecke, sowie nach diesem Verfahren hergestellte Abformung. CH210095D 1939-03-01 CH210095A 1940-06-15 GUMMIWERKE AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT
177 Typewriter for reproduction purposes GB3033638 1938-10-20 GB521551A 1940-05-24
521,551. Typewriters. KESZLER, E., and BARCZI, B. G. Oct. 20, 1938, No. 30336. [A Specification was laid open to inspection under Sect. 91 of the Acts, April 21, 1939] [Class 100 (iv)] The platen-roller 1, Fig. 1 or carriage is provided with means for removably securing thereon a bar or rod 3 -having a front surface adapted to be typed upon. In the preparation of a printing- surface, a typewriter having variable letter-spacing mechanism is employed, justified lines are typed on individual bars, the bars are assembled in page form, and a printing-plate is prepared therefrom by photographic or other methods. Letter-spacing mechanism; paper-supports; keyboards.-The Specification as open to inspection under Sect. 91 comprises also the following subject-matter. To provide for key-controlled variable-spacing, the keys control means for moving the platen-roller relatively to a support controlled by the ordinary letter-spacing mechanism. In the mechanism shown in Fig. 1 (Cancelled), the platen-roller 2 is connected by a spline 4 and friction-springs 3 to a roller 1 mounted in a carriage 60 provided with ordinary letter-spacing mechanism. The platen-roller engages a fork 8 on a rack 9 gearing with a pinion 10 provided with ratchet-wheels 11, 111 which have opposite teeth and co-operate with pawls 12, 35 respectively. The pawls 12, preferably six in number, are operated by individual solenoids 13 and are arranged to move the platen-roller towards the left through one to six space-units. Similarly, six pawls 35 are operated by individual solenoids and move the platenroller to the right through one to six space-units. When keys 31 of medium letters are operated, none of the solenoids is energized, and the ordinary letter-spacing mechanism imparts to the carriage and platen-roller a twelve-unit spacing movement. When a key 32 for a narrow letter such as i is depressed and released, a contact 34 is closed twice, the associated solenoid is energized twice, one of the pawls 35 is operated twice, and the platen-roller is moved six units towards the right to correct the feed imparted by the ordinary letter-spacing mechanism. Similarly, when a key 17 for a wide letter such as m is operated, a contact 20 is closed twice one of the pawls 12 moves the platen-roller'six units towards the left to correct the spacing. The solenoids may be provided with plug-connections 23 for enabling the spacing produced by any of the keys to be readily changed. When a type-bar is provided with a medium and a wide type, for instance l, L, a double key is provided, the l-key overlapping the L-key and being provided with a contact for closing the circuit of a solenoid. For variable word-spacing, a series of space-keys providing spaces of from one to sixteen are employed. Some of the spacekeys actuate the space-bar and also energize solenoids, whilst the remainder of the spacekeys energize solenoids but do not actuate the space-bar. The character-keys may be arranged to close their contacts once only, and in this case the types are offset on the type-bars by an amount equal to half the appropriate total space - correction. In an alternative spacing - mechanism, the platen - roller is mounted in a yoke which is movable relatively to the carriage and engages two claws which are caused to grip the yoke on energization of electromagnets. The claws are moved to the left and right by means of solenoids and are arrested by stops of graded thickness which are projected by other solenoids. On depression of a key associated with a narrow or wide type, one of the claws moves the yoke and platen-roller into a position determined by the projected stop to correct the spacing. This subject-matter does not appear in the Specification as accepted.
178 A new or improved matrix drying machine GB1277638 1938-04-28 GB514266A 1939-11-03
179 Development to stereotype plastic processes FR841125D 1938-01-13 FR841125A 1939-05-10
180 Improvements in or relating to rotary dryers for stereotype matrices GB370136 1936-02-06 GB470015A 1937-08-06
470,015. Stereotype matrices. LINOTYPE & MACHINERY, Ltd., GERRARD, W., and DAVIS, R. Feb. 6, 1936, No. 3701. [Class 100 (ii)] A rotary drier for stereotype matrices of the kind in which the matrix is pressed by a cover sheet against the inside of a drum a rotatable in a heated casing, is provided with means for ensuring that the matrix is engaged by the sheet with substantially uniform pressure, the four corners of the matrix being simultaneously moved to substantially the same extent. As shown, the cover sheet d is carried by bars e supported by levers f which are connected by a link h, and are adapted to be rocked by a handle k carrying a spring- pressed plunger l engageable with a fixed stop m to retain the sheet in engaged and disengaged position. A pair of sheets may be mounted for co-operation with opposite halves of the drum.
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