J. M. Voith Gmbh

Dyckerhoff & Widmann Aktiengesellschaft

Helmut Thumm

Theodor Bahr

Walter Musselmann

Hans O Henrich

Ernst Bottger

Herbert Ortner

Hans-Otto Henrich

Walter Stricker

Fritz Peroutka

Hans-Otto Heinrich

Karl-Heinz Schmoller

Richard Suttinger

Heinz Beck

An apparatus for removing binding wire from a bale. The bale containing a plurality of peripheral baling wires is supported on a conveyor and a cutting knife moves vertically along the bale to cut the wires. A pair of gripping knives are located on the opposite side of the bale from the cutting knife and the gripping knives more respectively from the upper and lower ends of the bale toward the vertical midpoint of the bale to gather the cut wires together. The gathered cut wires are engaged by a rotatable winding mechanism which acts to wind the cut wires and remove the wound wires to a discharge site.

Means for removing wires from bales in particular waste paper bales

In a pulping apparatus including a pulper with a rotor near the bottom therein, the pulper has a sluice outlet at the bottom for acceptable pulp suspension. Above the rotor at a corner of the pulper is a second outlet for suspension and dirt. A conduit leads from the second outlet to a horizontally oriented withdrawal apparatus chamber having a suspension agitating rotor at the end of the chamber opposite the entrance for pulp thereinto. A tangential outlet from the withdrawal apparatus chamber lead to a rotary, perforated sorting drum which permits exit of acceptable suspension and which has a rejected suspension and dirt outlet. A valve in the inlet to the withdrawal apparatus chamber is periodically and cyclically opened to permit periodic replacement of the suspension in the withdrawal apparatus chamber, and the suspension which has been agitated in the withdrawal apparatus chamber then moves to the sorting drum.

Method for emptying suspension for a pulper

In a pulping apparatus including a pulper with a rotor near the bottom therein, the pulper having a sluice outlet at the bottom for acceptable pulp suspension. Above the rotor at a corner of the pulper is a second outlet for suspension and dirt. A conduit leads from the second outlet to a horizontally oriented withdrawal apparatus chamber having a suspension agitating rotor at the end of the chamber opposite the entrance for pulp thereinto. A tangential outlet from the withdrawal apparatus chamber leads to a rotary, perforated sorting drum which permits exit of acceptable suspension and which has a rejected suspension and dirt outlet. A valve in the inlet to the withdrawal apparatus chamber is periodically and cyclically opened to permit periodic replacement of the suspension in the withdrawal apparatus chamber, and the suspension which has been agitated in the withdrawal apparatus chamber then moves to the sorting drum.

Method and device for emptying suspension from a pulper

An arrangement is provided for use in treating suspensions of waste paper in waste paper dressing plants. The arrangement includes a comminuting apparatus which includes a disintegrating rotor wheel which has a transport and disintegrating affect is provided in combination with a pulper device. The disintegrating rotor wheel is adapted to rotate in advance or otherwise in front of a sieve arranged perpendicular to the axis of rotation of the disintegrating rotor wheel and which divides the interior of the comminuting apparatus into a useful fraction compartment and a disintegrating compartment. A conduit tube is provided for connecting the pulper device to the comminuting apparatus and is connected to the pulper device at the bottom, side or center thereof. In this manner, only that portion of the suspension which includes the impurity contents is transported from the pulper device to the comminuting apparatus. The comminuting apparatus thus serves to remove accumulated impurities from the pulper device.

Pulper device

An apparatus for pulping paper into a pulp suspension is disclosed. A vertical container has an upper paper pulping zone and a lower pulp diluting and outlet zone beneath the pulping zone. A narrowed despecking slot communicates between the two zones. A rotor in the container circulates and breaks up the paper in the presence of the liquid in the pulping zone. Ribs on the rotor cooperate with stators in the container for defining the despecking slot. A pulp suspension dilution water inlet communicates into the dilution zone. The outlet from the container also communicates from the dilution zone. A screen protects the outlet from the dilution zone against exit of large particles therethrough and vanes on the rotor clean the screen.

Pulper for producing paper pulp suspensions

The invention concerns a pulp grinder in which feed devices force the wood against the grinder stone and in which there is an elevated level of water in the grinding zone. Sealing devices or plates extend between the walls of the wood-supply chutes or pusher chambers and the grinder stone to keep the water level high only in the grinding zone. The sealing plates are adjustable for controlling the liquid level in the grinding zone.

Pulp grinder with liquid retention

The disclosure concerns apparatus for disintegrating waste paper and for sorting out fibers to be recovered from the suspension. There is a disintegrating chamber connected by a gravity feed discharge line to a drum type or vibration sorting device. A circulating member disposed in the disintegrating chamber rotates about an axis that is tilted at a small acute angle from the vertical. A screen located beneath the circulating member separates the disintegrating chamber from a discharge chamber beneath the screen. The screen sorts out coarser particles letting only finer suspension paticles pass into the discharge chamber. A first suspension discharge line communicates with the discharge chamber while a second suspension discharge line communicates with the disintegrating chamber immediately above the screen. Both discharge lines empty into each other and lead to the sorting device. Appropriate slides control flow through the two discharge lines. The preferred sorting device is a horizontally oriented, rotatable, perforated drum and the suspension delivered into the drum is screened, with the good suspension being collected and the coarse material being trapped inside the drum to exit from an end.

Waste paper disintegrating, sorting and fiber recovery apparatus

An apparatus for controlling the level and discharge of a suspension or slurry of ground wood in a mechanical wood pulp forming process is described. The apparatus includes, below a wood grinder, a trough in which a slurry of ground wood is formed. The ground wood slurry is passed through a discharge port, which is located near the trough bottom, into a conduit in which a valve is located. The valve is controlled by a slurry level sensor so as to maintain the slurry level at a desired level at least higher than the discharge port. A wood chip cutter is employed at the discharge port and is sized to minimize blockage and facilitate removal of the slurry from the trough. In one form of the invention an apparatus for pressurizing the housing enclosing the wood grinder is described and in another form an open housing structure is shown and described.

Apparatus for the production of mechanical wood pulp

The disclosure relates to apparatus for producing mechanical wood pulp of the type having a grinding stone with at least one wood supply chute in which the wood which is to be ground is pressed onto the grinding stone. A trough or a collecting channel is placed underneath the grinding stone. A water supply device moistens the grinding stone at the grinding zone. At least one closed water tank is set up on the grinding stone in front of the wood supply chute, viewed in the direction of rotation of the grinding stone. The water tank is sealed at least on the side furthest away from the supply chute. The tank has a supply line for pressurized water and has outlet holes directed toward the surface of the stone. Preferably, sealing of the water tank is effected by a sealing plug at the grinding stone which plug is adjustable with respect to the grinding stone to accommodate wear of the plug from the stone.

Apparatus for producing mechanical wood pulp

The disclosure concerns a process for grinding wood on a grinding stone and the grinding stone which grinds the wood. The grinding stone has a central core, which may be comprised of concrete or steel. The core has a free inner space. A water supply line extends along the free inner space. Outlets from the water supply line are directed toward the periphery of the core at the grinding zone of the grinding layer. Around the core is a grinding layer for grinding the wood. The grinding layer is permeable so that water can be transmitted through it. The permeability may arise from the porosity of the material of the grinding layer itself or through the provision of bores or gaps in the grinding layer. The grinding layer may be comprised of a group of segments covering the core and the gaps may be defined between segments. The core may have bores for delivering the water to the inside of the grinding layer. The water may be heated and/or pressurized for improving grinding.

Process and a grinding stone for preparing mechanical wood pulp

The invention concerns a wood pulper of the kind in which wood is fed via a hopper having advancing elements arranged on two opposite sides by which wood is advanced to a grinding stone. The invention is characterized in that said advancing elements comprise a plurality of driven shafts which are arranged parallel to and adjacent each other substantially transverse to the feed direction, said shafts being equipped with a plurality of toothed discs lying adjacent to each other. This arrangement enables the driving force to be distributed over a plurality of feed shafts, so that a continuous compression can be obtained which increases as the wood feeds through the hopper.

Growing community of inventors

Heidenheim, Germany

Helmut Thumm