The Mechanical Handling and Storing of Material
Forfatter: A.-M.Inst.C E., George Frederick Zimmer
År: 1916
Forlag: Crosby Lockwood and Son
Sted: London
Sider: 752
UDK: 621.87 Zim, 621.86 Zim
Being a Treatise on the Handling and Storing of Material such as Grain, Coal, Ore, Timber, Etc., by Automatic or Semi-Automatic Machinery, together with the Various Accessories used in the Manipulation of such Plant
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THE AUTOMATIC WEIGHING OF MATERIAL 709
moment of closing the valve. The final cut-off is caused by the rising of the arm b of
the scale with the weight c as the grain recipient descends.
A steel pawl lifts the crank f coupled direct to the valve e, so that as soon as the
crank is over the dead centre, the weight of the valve is called into action to close
itself. After closing, the valve moves forward sufficiently to release the catch supporting
the skip d, which, being pivoted somewhat below its centre of gravity, immediately
tilts, and in so doing uncovers the discharge opening at the bottom through which the
grain leaves the bucket. The discharging wheat strikes a rocking plate g, secured to
the frame of the machine. This brings down a hook h, which holds the bucket in
position until it has emptied itself, after which it is released and swings back to be
refilled, closing itself and opening the inlet valve by its momentum, while simultaneously
it actuates the counter k and so registers the weighing.
Should the discharge spout from the weighing machine become blocked, owing to
the machine weighing more than the shoot below can take away, the machine stops
automatically and recommences work as soon as the accumulation has subsided. The
short substantial beam' of the machine secures rigidity and reduces vibration, which
means that the oscillation during the weighing is reduced to a minimum. It also
facilitates a quicker succession of weighings, as many as four per minute having been
accomplished. The machine is chiefly used for weighing grain and seeds. It is built
in ten sizes, having capacities of 2 to 500 qrs. per hour, and ranging in height from 121
to 89^ in. for the different sizes.
Simon’s Automatic Sack-Filling, Weighing, and Recording Machine.—
A modification of the machine just described is illustrated in Figs. 1013 and 1014.
Instead of the weighing hopper, a sack is attached to the machine which serves
for sugar, flour, coffee, rice, grain, seeds, etc., ordinary standard weights being used
It is claimed for it that it is a great labour-saving device, and is accurate to an ounce in
2 cwt. There is a counter in connection with it which records the number of sacks
thus filled and weighed. All that the attendant has to do is to attach the empty bag