Heidelberger Druckmaschinen Ag

Heidelberger Druckmaschinen

Bernhard Roskosch

Michael Voge

Martin Mayer

Bernhard Buck

Martin Riese

Sven Mader

Holger Faulhammer

Stefan Maier

Christopher Berti

Nikolaus Pfeiffer

Rudi Junghans

Rolf Spilger

Michael Kr&uuml;ger

Sven Baumgarten

J&uuml;rgen Maass

Matthias N&ouml;ll

Kai Oskar M&uuml;ller

Michael Krueger

Matthias Noell

Michael Schwandt

Bernd Muller

Jörg Heuschkel

Kai Oskar Mueller

Juergen Maass

Sebastian Krüger

Sebastian Krueger

A method for adjusting ink zone openings in an ink fountain of a printing press uses a computer. The computer calculates a deflection of the ink fountain on the basis of an ink fountain model which contains forces that act on the ink fountain, and takes the calculated deflection of the ink fountain into consideration during the adjustment of the ink zone openings.

Method for compensating deflection of an ink fountain in printing presses

A printing unit for a printing press includes a plurality of distributor rollers for carrying out an axial movement. At least one of the distributor rollers is associated with a separate drive motor exclusively for driving the axial movement and is adjustable independently of the movements of the other distributor rollers by using a control device.

Printing unit having a distributor roller with a separate drive motor and printing press having the printing unit

An apparatus for metering printing ink includes an ink fountain roller, an ink fountain and a mounting for the ink fountain. The mounting permits an adjustment of the ink fountain relative to the ink fountain roller. The mounting has at least one elastic element for generating a holding force. The mounting is configured in such a way that a force flux which results from the holding force deflects the ink fountain roller in such a way that its longitudinal outer contour is adapted to the longitudinal outer contour of the ink fountain. A printing press having the apparatus is also provided.

Apparatus for metering printing ink and printing press having the apparatus

A method for determining the optimum procedure for a job change on a printing-material processing machine () with at least one control computer. The data of a first machine job is compared to the data of a subsequent machine job using a control computer, and the comparison is used to establish an order of the operations to be carried out during the job change. Also provided is a device for determining the optimum procedure for a job change on a printing-material processing machine () with at least one control computer. The control computer is intended to compare the data of a first machine job to the data of a subsequent machine job, and to use the comparison to establish an order of the operations to be carried out during the job change.

Method and device for optimizing a job change

An ink fountain of a printing press includes a component having a bearing face for bearing printing ink and cells made in the bearing face. An ink fountain roll for an ink fountain of a printing press and a printing press having an ink fountain, are also provided.

Ink fountain of a printing press, ink fountain roll and printing press

A device for determining the wear of ink fountain films in an ink fountain has at least one ink metering element and a ductor in a printing press. The ink metering element can be moved in the direction of the ductor. A closed position of the ink metering element with an ink fountain film inserted can be determined, and that deviations from the closed position determined are registered by a sensor and the deviations registered can be supplied to a computer as a basis for determining the wear of the ink fountain film.

Wear detector for ink fountain films

A method for conditioning a printing ink in a printing press includes providing an ink duct roller and a metering device, operating the ink duct roller in conjunction with the metering device for liquefying the printing ink before a start of printing, and providing a further roller for removing the printing ink from the ink duct roller. Removal of the printing ink from the ink duct roller by the further roller is held in a suppressed state, while simultaneously rotating the ink duct roller at a conditioning rotational speed, and simultaneously controlling the metering device pursuant to a conditioning profile, for only partially opening the metering device at least intermittently. A printing press for performing the method is also provided.

Method for conditioning a printing ink in a printing press and printing press for carrying out the method

An inking unit for a printing machine, which is assigned to a printing form, includes a first distributor roller and a second distributor roller, the first distributor roller being in rolling contact simultaneously with two ink applicator rollers, and being axially oscillatable more slowly and disposed more closely to the printing form than is the second distributor roller; and a printing machine including the inking unit.

Inking unit having distributor rollers oscillating at different speeds

A method and device for suppressing vibrations in a printing press includes placing, on at least one element of the press, a mass that vibrates freely with one degree of freedom, determining the rotational speed of the press and feeding the speed to a control device, and, in the control device, utilizing the rotational speed, determining an actuating variable and feeding the actuating variable to at least one actuator, at least one vibration parameter of the mass being changed in accordance with the rotational speed by the actuator.

Method and device for suppressing vibrations in a printing press

A method of driving a machine related to printing technology, wherein movable elements forming a kinematic chain are coupled with one another via at least one gear mechanism, includes infeeding torque components by a respective motor of at least one group of two motors, respectively located at least at two elements associated with one another. The torque components are of equal amplitude but have opposite directions of rotation, for suppressing disruptive oscillations at least at the one group of two motors. The amplitude of the torque components is proportional to relative rotation of the two elements associated with one another. Rotary encoders are provided to obtain signals for reproducing rotational positions of the elements.

Method of driving a machine related to printing technology

An inking unit in a printing machine, formed as a film inking unit, includes an ink duct with an ink duct film inserted between an ink metering system, which is subdivided into ink zones, and an ink duct roller. The ink duct film within each of the ink zones in a region of a settable metering gap is held out of contact with the ink duct roller during printing. The invention also includes a printing machine, such as a sheet-fed printing machine, particularly, provided with the inking unit.

Inking unit in a printing machine

An ink fountain in a printing machine with an ink fountain foil lying on a base of the ink fountain includes an ink metering device having a plurality of metering elements covered by the ink fountain foil, and a device for firmly holding directly on the base of the ink fountain, an underside of the ink fountain foil lying on the base of the ink fountain, and a method for securely fixing the ink fountain foil in the ink fountain.

Ink fountain in a printing machine and method of fixing an ink fountain foil in an ink fountain

An ink fountain for rotary offset printing presses with an ink dosing device which includes of a plurality of zone-width dosing elements located next to one another in close proximity. The dosing elements have support and dosing areas, and the support areas are in constant direct or indirect contact under spring pressure with an ink fountain roller. The dosing areas can be adjusted to different ink gap thicknesses by rotating the dosing elements. The hydrodynamic forces or the spring pressure on the dosing elements can therefore be reduced.

Ink fountain for rotary offset printing presses

An ink duct for rotary printing presses with zone-wide metering elements disposed side by side and adjustable a variable spaced distance from an ink duct cylinder, each of the metering elements having support and metering regions disposed in the axial direction of the ink duct cylinder, the support regions resting independently of one another, under spring pressure, at least indirectly on the ink duct cylinder, and the metering regions extending in a wedgelike manner, the metering elements being swivelably supported and being coverable by an elastic foil secured to the ink duct, comprising support bodies disposed on the metering elements at both sides of the metering regions, the metering regions being cylindrical and being formed on the metering elements, the support bodies having a circumference formed with a flattened contact surface portion by which the support bodies at least indirectly rest, under the spring pressure, on the jacket surface of the ink duct cylinder.

Ink duct for rotary printing presses

An ink dosing device for inking units of printing presses has several dosing elements that are adjustable independently of one another. The dosing elements are provided for over the length of an ink fountain, whereby each dosing element shows a dosing area that is adjustable in its clearance to the ink fountain roller, and in each zone the smallest amounts of ink can be adjusted.

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Wiesloch, Germany

Bernhard Roskosch