US887828A - Actuating mechanism for oven-carriers. - Google Patents

Actuating mechanism for oven-carriers. Download PDF

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Publication number
US887828A
US887828A US9199402A US1902091994A US887828A US 887828 A US887828 A US 887828A US 9199402 A US9199402 A US 9199402A US 1902091994 A US1902091994 A US 1902091994A US 887828 A US887828 A US 887828A
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shaft
oven
wheel
movement
dog
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US9199402A
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Anton Mill
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ALEXANDER W COPLAND
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ALEXANDER W COPLAND
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65GTRANSPORT OR STORAGE DEVICES, e.g. CONVEYORS FOR LOADING OR TIPPING, SHOP CONVEYOR SYSTEMS OR PNEUMATIC TUBE CONVEYORS
    • B65G23/00Driving gear for endless conveyors; Belt- or chain-tensioning arrangements

Definitions

  • ANTON MILL OF CINCINNATI, OHIO, AND ALEXANDER W. GOPLAND, OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN; SAID MILL ASSIGNOR TO SAID COPLAND.
  • Our invention relates to bakers ovens of that type known as reel ovens.
  • the pans for holding the articles to be cooked are suspended from a rotary head and at one point in-thei-r revolution come into registration with the opening in the oven wall so as to permit of removing the cooked product and replacing it by the uncooked.
  • These reels are usually provided with a number of pans which are successively brought into registration with the opening in the oven wall by a series of intermittent movements.
  • it has been customary to turn the reel by hand which requires the attention of one workman, and moveover must be carefully done in order that no sudden jar or vibration be imparted to the reel, which will result in causing the dough to fall.
  • Figure 1 is a sectional front elevation showing a portion of an oven and the actuating mechanism for the reel.
  • Fig. 2 is a side elevation thereof, and
  • Fig. 3 is a plan.
  • A is the oven and B is the supporting shaft for the reel (not shown) which projects outward from the side wall of the oven.
  • the shaft B In order to give the required movement to the reel, the shaft B must be rotated by a series of steps, each one of which will bring a pan into registration with the oven opening. In imparting the movement to the shaft it is necessary that it be gradually started and as gradually brought to a stop in order that the inertia and momentum of the reel be over- Specification of Letters Patent.
  • the mechanism may be set into operation by a quick movement of the workman, and that it require no further attention from him so that his time may be otherwise employed.
  • an actuating mechanism in which a series of step by step movements are imparted to the shaft, each movement being of a harmonic character, that is beginning very gradually, accelerating in speed and then as gradually diminishing to an almost imperceptible stop. The movement is started by the actuation of a trip, but stops automatically at the completion of one step.
  • C is wheel secured to the shaft B outside of the oven wall. This wheel is provided with a series of radial slots D, preferably extending inward from the periphery.
  • E is a radial head secured to a shaft F adjacent to the periphery of the wheel C. This head is provided with a series of pins, or preferably antifriction rolls G projecting therefrom and adapted to successively engage with the radial slots D of the wheel C. The arrange ment is such that when one of said rolls is entering one of the slots the one previously engaged is passing out of its slot.
  • the head E has preferably formed on its periphery a worm gear which meshes with a worm H upon the shaft I.
  • This shaft has sleeved thereon a pulley J which is connected by a belt or other suitable means with a constant drive connection.
  • K is a clutch for coupling the pulley J with the shaft I.
  • L is an actuating member for the clutch K which is sleeved u on the shaft I and adapted when moved ongitudinally thereon towards the pulley J to spread the levers a of the clutch and couple it to the shaft.
  • the sleeve L is actuated by a forked rock arm M secured to the shaft N journaled in bearings upon the base 0, which also preferably supports the other mechanism.
  • P is a rock arm sleeved upon the shaft N and having connected to its free end a link Q extending to a convenient position for actuating by the workmen and provided with a suitable handle, such as b.
  • g is a spring for releasing the rock arm P.
  • R is a segment secured to an extension of the rock arm M and provided with a notch c with which a dog S ivoted to a stationary I ment of the latter being limited by engaging lugs m on the dog U and n on the dog S respectively.
  • W is a rock arm on the shaft V connected by a linkX with a rock arm Y sleeved upon the shaft N and connected to the arm P.
  • 0 and p are lugs respectively connected to the arm Y and the shaft N and extending into the paths of each other.
  • lug 0 is a set screw in the lug 0 forming an ad justable stop for the lug p.
  • Z is a spring connected to the rock arm M or other convenient point and tending to throw the clutch K out of engagement.
  • the arm P will move the sleeve L upon the shaft I. This will cause said sleeve to spread the levers a and couple the pulley J to the shaft I.
  • the movement of the shaft N will cause the rock arm Y to draw upon the link X and'rock the shaft V through the rock arm W. This will cause the dog U to be withdrawn from engagement with the radial slot in the Wheel
  • the movement of the rock arm M will move the segment R outward until the notch c thereincomes in registration with a hook or lug 01 upon the dog S and as the latter has a limited movement upon the shaft V said lug d will drop into engagement with the notch.
  • a spring 6 bearing at one end against a lug f on the dog U is arranged to press against the dog S to throw it into engagement. All of these movements which occur simultaneously upon the actuation of the handle I) will throw the parts into position, where the shaft I is coupled to the pulley J the wheel C is released by the dog U and the rock arm M is locked in a position to hold the clutch in engagement. Movement will then be imparted to the rotary head E through the worm H and this will cause one of the rolls G to move inward in a corresponding slot D while the other roll is moved out from its slot.
  • a brake is preferably ap lied to the sfiaft I.
  • a bakers oven having a rotatable carrier with a series of radially extending bearings thereon, antifriction members for successively slidingly engaging said .radial bearings to rotate said carrier, and auxiliary means operatively associated with said bearings for stopping the carrier as it is disengaged by saic antifriction members.
  • an actuating mechanism therefor comprising a wheel on the reel shaft having a series of radially extending bearings thereon, anti-friction members for successively slidingly engaging said radial bearings to rotate said Wheel, and a dog adapted to engage one of said radially extending bear in s to stop the wheel as it is disengaged by sald antifrlction members.
  • an actuating mechanism therefor comprising a wheel on the reel shaft having a series of radially extending bearings thereof, a rotary drive member having a series of pins for successively slidingly engaging said radial bearings to rotate the wheel, a dog adapted to engage another of said bearings, an means operable by the movement of saiddog for rendering said drive member inoperative.
  • a bakers oven having a carrier, a Wheel on the shaft thereof having a plurality of radial bearin 's, a movable member arranged to slidably engage said bearings for imparting rotary movement to the Wheel, and'supplemental means also engaging said bearings to stop the Wheel.

Description

PATENTED MAY 19, 1908. A. MILL & A. W. GOPLAND.
ACTUATING MECHANISM FOR OVEN CARRIERS. APPLICATION FILED JAN.31,1902
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' No. 887,828. PATENTED MAY 19, 1908.
A. MILL & A. W. OOPLAND. AGTUATING MECHANISM FOR OVEN CARRIERS.
APPLICATION FILED JAN. 31,1902.
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UNITED sTArwENr FICE.
ANTON MILL, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO, AND ALEXANDER W. GOPLAND, OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN; SAID MILL ASSIGNOR TO SAID COPLAND.
ACTUATING MECHANISM FOR OVEN-CARRIERS.
Application filed January 31, 1902.
Our invention relates to bakers ovens of that type known as reel ovens. In these the pans for holding the articles to be cooked are suspended from a rotary head and at one point in-thei-r revolution come into registration with the opening in the oven wall so as to permit of removing the cooked product and replacing it by the uncooked. These reels are usually provided with a number of pans which are successively brought into registration with the opening in the oven wall by a series of intermittent movements. Heretofore it has been customary to turn the reel by hand which requires the attention of one workman, and moveover must be carefully done in order that no sudden jar or vibration be imparted to the reel, which will result in causing the dough to fall.
It is the object of the present invention to provide power actuated mechanism for moving the reel which is under complete control of the operator and which is absolutely free from sudden jar or vibration, and stops auto matically.
To this end the invention consists in the construction as hereinafter described and claimed.
In the drawings, Figure 1 is a sectional front elevation showing a portion of an oven and the actuating mechanism for the reel. Fig. 2 is a side elevation thereof, and Fig. 3 is a plan.
A is the oven and B is the supporting shaft for the reel (not shown) which projects outward from the side wall of the oven.
In order to give the required movement to the reel, the shaft B must be rotated by a series of steps, each one of which will bring a pan into registration with the oven opening. In imparting the movement to the shaft it is necessary that it be gradually started and as gradually brought to a stop in order that the inertia and momentum of the reel be over- Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented May 19, 1908.
Serial No. 91,994.
come without vibration. It is also desirable that the mechanism may be set into operation by a quick movement of the workman, and that it require no further attention from him so that his time may be otherwise employed. To accomplish these results we have devised an actuating mechanism in which a series of step by step movements are imparted to the shaft, each movement being of a harmonic character, that is beginning very gradually, accelerating in speed and then as gradually diminishing to an almost imperceptible stop. The movement is started by the actuation of a trip, but stops automatically at the completion of one step.
The specific mechanism preferably employed is of the following construction: C is wheel secured to the shaft B outside of the oven wall. This wheel is provided with a series of radial slots D, preferably extending inward from the periphery. E is a radial head secured to a shaft F adjacent to the periphery of the wheel C. This head is provided with a series of pins, or preferably antifriction rolls G projecting therefrom and adapted to successively engage with the radial slots D of the wheel C. The arrange ment is such that when one of said rolls is entering one of the slots the one previously engaged is passing out of its slot. The orbit through which the rolls pass is so arranged in relation to the wheel C that the radial slots will be tangent thereto at the point where the rolls enter and pass out of engagement. The result will be that if rotary movement is imparted to the head E harmonic step by step movement will be transmitted to the wheel C.
The head E has preferably formed on its periphery a worm gear which meshes with a worm H upon the shaft I. This shaft has sleeved thereon a pulley J which is connected by a belt or other suitable means with a constant drive connection.
K is a clutch for coupling the pulley J with the shaft I.
L is an actuating member for the clutch K which is sleeved u on the shaft I and adapted when moved ongitudinally thereon towards the pulley J to spread the levers a of the clutch and couple it to the shaft. The sleeve L is actuated by a forked rock arm M secured to the shaft N journaled in bearings upon the base 0, which also preferably supports the other mechanism.
P is a rock arm sleeved upon the shaft N and having connected to its free end a link Q extending to a convenient position for actuating by the workmen and provided with a suitable handle, such as b.
g is a spring for releasing the rock arm P.
R is a segment secured to an extension of the rock arm M and provided with a notch c with which a dog S ivoted to a stationary I ment of the latter being limited by engaging lugs m on the dog U and n on the dog S respectively.
W is a rock arm on the shaft V connected by a linkX with a rock arm Y sleeved upon the shaft N and connected to the arm P.
0 and p are lugs respectively connected to the arm Y and the shaft N and extending into the paths of each other.
0 is a set screw in the lug 0 forming an ad justable stop for the lug p.
Z is a spring connected to the rock arm M or other convenient point and tending to throw the clutch K out of engagement.
With the parts constructed as described, whenever the handle I) is drawn outward by the operator, the arm P will move the sleeve L upon the shaft I. This will cause said sleeve to spread the levers a and couple the pulley J to the shaft I. At the same time the movement of the shaft N will cause the rock arm Y to draw upon the link X and'rock the shaft V through the rock arm W. This will cause the dog U to be withdrawn from engagement with the radial slot in the Wheel The movement of the rock arm M will move the segment R outward until the notch c thereincomes in registration with a hook or lug 01 upon the dog S and as the latter has a limited movement upon the shaft V said lug d will drop into engagement with the notch. To make the looking more positive a spring 6 bearing at one end against a lug f on the dog Uis arranged to press against the dog S to throw it into engagement. All of these movements which occur simultaneously upon the actuation of the handle I) will throw the parts into position, where the shaft I is coupled to the pulley J the wheel C is released by the dog U and the rock arm M is locked in a position to hold the clutch in engagement. Movement will then be imparted to the rotary head E through the worm H and this will cause one of the rolls G to move inward in a corresponding slot D while the other roll is moved out from its slot. As before described this movement will cause a gradual starting of the wheel 0 which accelerates in sped until the roll G reaches its cen tral position, after which the movement is gradually retarded until the roll is almost ready to pass out of engagement from its slot. During this movement the rock arm P is held from being returned by the spring g, by reason of the engagement of the dog with the periphery of the wheel C. As soon howeveras the roll G is in the osition to pass out of the slot the dog U Wil come into registration with another one of the slots D and on account of the tension of the spring 9 acting through the medium of the rock arm P, rock arm Y, link X, rock arm W and shaft V will be thrown into engagement with said slot. Simultaneously the dog S will be dis engaged from the segment R being actuated by the engagement of the lugs m and n. This will release the arm M and permit the spring Z to return it to its normal position thereby releasing the clutch K. As soon as the clutch K is released the pulley J will no longer drive the shaft L, so that the movement of the wheel C will cease. In order, however, to prevent any further movement on account of the momentum of the arts a brake is preferably ap lied to the sfiaft I. This consists of a whee or a disk It upon the shaft I, having a peri heral brake strap i therearound, one end 0 which is stationary and the other end secured to a link 9' connected to a rock arm k upon the shaft N. The result is that as soon as the shaft N is returned to its initial position the brake will be applied which will ring the mechanism to a stand.
What we claim as our invention is:
1. In a bakers oven having a rotatable carrier with a series of radially extending bearings thereon, antifriction members for successively slidingly engaging said .radial bearings to rotate said carrier, and auxiliary means operatively associated with said bearings for stopping the carrier as it is disengaged by saic antifriction members.
2. In a bakers oven having a carrier reel, the combination of an actuating mechanism therefor, comprising a wheel on the reel shaft having a series of radially extending bearings thereon, anti-friction members for successively slidingly engaging said radial bearings to rotate said Wheel, and a dog adapted to engage one of said radially extending bear in s to stop the wheel as it is disengaged by sald antifrlction members.
3. In a bakers oven, having a carrier reel, the combination of an actuating mechanism therefor, comprising a wheel on the reel shaft having a series of radially extending bearings thereof, a rotary drive member having a series of pins for successively slidingly engaging said radial bearings to rotate the wheel, a dog adapted to engage another of said bearings, an means operable by the movement of saiddog for rendering said drive member inoperative.
4. In a bakers oven having a carrier, a Wheel on the shaft thereof having a plurality of radial bearin 's, a movable member arranged to slidably engage said bearings for imparting rotary movement to the Wheel, and'supplemental means also engaging said bearings to stop the Wheel.
In testimony whereof We aflix our signatures in presence of two Witnesses.
ANTON MILL. ALEXANDER W. COPLAND. l/Vitnesses:
JOHN P. BARTH, PHILIP HAYWARD.
US9199402A 1902-01-31 1902-01-31 Actuating mechanism for oven-carriers. Expired - Lifetime US887828A (en)

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Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
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US6513649B1 (en) 2000-01-31 2003-02-04 J. Nelson Lauzon Indexing drive slat conveyor system
US6520347B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2003-02-18 Sharper Image Corporation Rack for compact discs
US20030226814A1 (en) * 2002-06-05 2003-12-11 Taylor Charles E. Storage and display rack for DVDs
US20030226813A1 (en) * 2002-06-05 2003-12-11 Taylor Charles E. Storage and display rack for DVDs

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US6899233B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2005-05-31 Sharper Image Corporation CD rack with multiple disc holders
US20030047525A1 (en) * 1999-01-29 2003-03-13 Sharper Image Corporation CD rack with dual disc case holder
US20050029207A1 (en) * 1999-01-29 2005-02-10 David Caplan Bar code reader for a compact disc rack
US6959822B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2005-11-01 Sharper Image Corporation CD rack with CD holder having CD engaging projections
US6915911B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2005-07-12 Sharper Image Corporation CD rack with dual disc case holder
US20040045918A1 (en) * 1999-01-29 2004-03-11 Sharper Image Corporation CD rack with dual disc case holder
US20040055975A1 (en) * 1999-01-29 2004-03-25 Sharper Image Corporation CD rack with hub to engage center opening of CD
US6786338B1 (en) 1999-01-29 2004-09-07 Sharper Image Corporation Modular rack for compact discs
US6863186B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2005-03-08 Sharper Image Corporation CD rack with hub to engage center opening of CD
US20040238463A1 (en) * 1999-01-29 2004-12-02 Taylor Charles E. CD rack with multiple disc holders
US6974038B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2005-12-13 The Sharper Image Corporation Modular rack for compact disks
US6520347B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2003-02-18 Sharper Image Corporation Rack for compact discs
US20040222112A1 (en) * 1999-01-29 2004-11-11 The Sharper Image Modular rack for compact disks
US20050067359A1 (en) * 1999-01-29 2005-03-31 David Caplan Holder having walls/fingers with projections
US6899234B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2005-05-31 Sharper Image Corporation CD rack with hub to engage center opening of CD
US6902070B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2005-06-07 Sharper Image Corporation CD Rack with dual disc case holder
US6899232B2 (en) 1999-01-29 2005-05-31 Sharper Image Corporation Bar code reader for a compact disc rack
US6513649B1 (en) 2000-01-31 2003-02-04 J. Nelson Lauzon Indexing drive slat conveyor system
US20030226813A1 (en) * 2002-06-05 2003-12-11 Taylor Charles E. Storage and display rack for DVDs
US6955267B2 (en) 2002-06-05 2005-10-18 Sharper Image Corporation Storage and display rack for DVDs
US20030226814A1 (en) * 2002-06-05 2003-12-11 Taylor Charles E. Storage and display rack for DVDs
US20040246829A1 (en) * 2002-06-05 2004-12-09 Taylor Charles E. Storage and display rack for DVDs

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