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 713
This machine is built in twenty-four sizes from 12 to 96 in. in height, the respective
capacities for the different sizes being from 20 to 12,000 lb.
Avery’s Automatic Weighing- Machines for Sacking-off Purposes.—
The Automatic Net Weigher (see Figs. 1019 and 1020) is built on the lines of the
machine described above, but is specially constructed to meet the requirements of
those who prefer to have their material weighed net, and then delivered into sacks.
The machine is a great labour saver; one man can work it, filling, weighing, and
counting automatically about four sacks per minute.
The machine cannot discharge until the man has the empty sack in position
ready to receive the load, when he simply touches a lever which causes the machine
to discharge and make another weighing ready for the next empty sack. Every
discharge of the machine is registered, thus keeping an accurate record of the number
Figs. 1021 and 1022. Avery’s Weighers for Chaff and Grain.
of sacks sent out. Each weighing balances as soon as the grain is cut off; the operator
sees this balance.
Avery’s Automatic Gross Weigher possesses the chief features of the Net Weigher,
but it weighs the sack and material together. The speed of working of this machine
is not so quick as the Net Weigher owing to the time necessary to attach the empty
sack to the bag holder by a strap and clasp. Both machines being portable they can
be moved about from place to place.
Avery’s Automatic Machine for Provender Mills.—The automatic weighing
of chaff is admittedly difficult, because the extremely light nature of this material
necessitates a large quantity in the weighing hopper before any weight and consequently
power can be obtained, and also because chaff from its nature will not run readily in
spouts and hopper-shaped receptacles. For these reasons many forage and provender
mills have hitherto employed measuring devices for chaff, the grain being added in the
proper proportion by means of weighing machines.
Figs. 1021 and 1022 show an installation in which Avery weighers are used both for