J. M. Voith Gmbh

Heinz Zag

Josef Mullner

Karl Steiner

Albrecht Meinecke

Dieter Egelhof

Hans Flamig

Otmar Kolb

Elemer Csordas

This device, preferably formed as a dual paper machine, has according to a preferred embodiment two endless screens, mainly a lower screen (21) and an upper screen (22). The lower screen (21), on which is formed a paper web, and the upper screen (22) are moved together in the lower part of a dehydration cylinder (25) arranged in the upper screen. Both screens (21,22) are unrolled from the rising lower quadrant of said cylinder (25) and are laid on the upper part of the support cylinder (26) arranged in the lower screen (21). The bandage of the dehydration cylinder (25) has hollows which absorb water from the screens along their arcs of contact with the cylinder and which project the water towards the inside of the loop formed by the screens of the cylinder. In the feed direction of the screens and downstream of the support cylinder (26), there is arranged a receiving container (36) for the projected water. The container has a curved covering wall (40) which extends opposite the feed direction of the screens up to the interstice formed between the dehydration cylinder (25) and the screens (21,22). The reception container (36) is divided into two chambers (44,45) which extend transversally to the screens and which have separate side discharge conduits. The water supplied into the main chamber (45) through the covering wall (40) is deviated by means of blades (52) towards the direction of the discharge conduit.

Device for continuously dewatering a fiber web

A piston-cylinder arrangement, particularly useful for the press shoe of an extended nip press. The cylinder is a fluid pressure cylinder with a piston, which is fluid pressure reciprocated, disposed in the cylinder chamber. The cylinder and piston are polygonal around their peripheries. A circumferential groove in the cylinder wall carries a plurality of sealing pieces which are urged outwardly of the groove and against the periphery of the piston. The sealing pieces comprise corner pieces disposed at the corners of the polygonal cylinder and second sealing pieces joining the corner pieces. Where the corner and second sealing pieces meet around the periphery of the cylinder, they have overlying, overlapping surfaces that are oriented perpendicular to the reciprocation of the piston. A spring in the groove may urge some of the pieces outwardly toward the piston. Particular beveling or rounding of the slide surfaces of the sealing pieces and a particular thickness of the sealing pieces with respect to the groove are described.

Piston-cylinder arrangement of polygonal cross section

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Heidenheim, Germany

Heinz Zag