GB1584665A - Creación de Inventos y Patentes con Inteligencia Artificial

GB1584665A – Electrostatic flocking system
– Google Patents

GB1584665A – Electrostatic flocking system
– Google Patents
Electrostatic flocking system

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Publication number
GB1584665A

GB1584665A
GB37542/77A
GB3754277A
GB1584665A
GB 1584665 A
GB1584665 A
GB 1584665A
GB 37542/77 A
GB37542/77 A
GB 37542/77A
GB 3754277 A
GB3754277 A
GB 3754277A
GB 1584665 A
GB1584665 A
GB 1584665A
Authority
GB
United Kingdom
Prior art keywords
chamber
air
opening
flock
air inlet
Prior art date
1976-09-16
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)

Expired

Application number
GB37542/77A
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)

Solar Suede Corp

Original Assignee
Solar Suede Corp
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
1976-09-16
Filing date
1977-09-08
Publication date
1981-02-18

1977-09-08
Application filed by Solar Suede Corp
filed
Critical
Solar Suede Corp

1981-02-18
Publication of GB1584665A
publication
Critical
patent/GB1584665A/en

Status
Expired
legal-status
Critical
Current

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Classifications

B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING

B05—SPRAYING OR ATOMISING IN GENERAL; APPLYING FLUENT MATERIALS TO SURFACES, IN GENERAL

B05B—SPRAYING APPARATUS; ATOMISING APPARATUS; NOZZLES

B05B5/00—Electrostatic spraying apparatus; Spraying apparatus with means for charging the spray electrically; Apparatus for spraying liquids or other fluent materials by other electric means

B05B5/16—Arrangements for supplying liquids or other fluent material

B05B5/1683—Arrangements for supplying liquids or other fluent material specially adapted for particulate materials

B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING

B05—SPRAYING OR ATOMISING IN GENERAL; APPLYING FLUENT MATERIALS TO SURFACES, IN GENERAL

B05B—SPRAYING APPARATUS; ATOMISING APPARATUS; NOZZLES

B05B5/00—Electrostatic spraying apparatus; Spraying apparatus with means for charging the spray electrically; Apparatus for spraying liquids or other fluent materials by other electric means

B05B5/025—Discharge apparatus, e.g. electrostatic spray guns

B05B5/03—Discharge apparatus, e.g. electrostatic spray guns characterised by the use of gas, e.g. electrostatically assisted pneumatic spraying

B05B5/032—Discharge apparatus, e.g. electrostatic spray guns characterised by the use of gas, e.g. electrostatically assisted pneumatic spraying for spraying particulate materials

B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING

B05—SPRAYING OR ATOMISING IN GENERAL; APPLYING FLUENT MATERIALS TO SURFACES, IN GENERAL

B05B—SPRAYING APPARATUS; ATOMISING APPARATUS; NOZZLES

B05B7/00—Spraying apparatus for discharge of liquids or other fluent materials from two or more sources, e.g. of liquid and air, of powder and gas

B05B7/14—Spraying apparatus for discharge of liquids or other fluent materials from two or more sources, e.g. of liquid and air, of powder and gas designed for spraying particulate materials

B05B7/1404—Arrangements for supplying particulate material

B05B7/144—Arrangements for supplying particulate material the means for supplying particulate material comprising moving mechanical means

Description

PATENT SPECIFICATION
( 11) 1 584 665 ( 21) ( 31) ( 33) ( 44) ( 51) Application No 37542/77 ( 22) Filed 8 Sep 1977 ( Convention Application No 724029 ( 32) Filed 16 Sep 1976 in United States of America (US)
Complete Specification Published 18 Feb 1981
INT CL 3 B 05 B 5/02 BOIF 5/18 19) ( 52) Index at Acceptance B 2 L C Bl C 19 A 1 19 H 5 6 ( 54) ELECTROSTATIC FLOCKING SYSTEM ( 71) We, SOLAR SUEDE CORPORATION, a corporation organised under the laws of the State of Indiana, U S A, of P.O Box 12126, 996 Nandino Boulevard, Lexington, Kentucky 40512, U S A, do hereby declare the invention, for which we pray that a patent may be granted to us, and the method by which it is to be performed, to be particularly described in and by the following statement: –
This invention relates to an electrostatic flocking system, for entraining flock fibers in an air stream and for delivering the entrained flock fibers to an article to be coated.
A variety of such systems are well known.
Typically, such systems comprise a vibratory hopper or a fluidic bed for shaking flock fibers into a position for entrainment with an air stream which delivers the fibers to an applicator gun It has been found, however, that the known systems require undesirable quantities of air flow and excessive air pressures for delivery of continuous, uniform quantities of flock fibers to a gun In fact, the high air flow requirements of the known systems have usually required the entrained flock fibers and the propelling air stream to be separated at the applicator gun to prevent excessive quantities of the fibers from being blown past or bouncing off the article being coated, see, for example, U S Patent No 3,351,178.
It is an object of this invention to overcome the problems of the known systems by providing an electrostatic flocking system having an air flow pump for picking up relatively high quantities of flock fibers in a relatively low pressure entraining air stream.
According to this invention, an electrostatic flocking system comprises an air flow pump for entraining flock fibers, the pump having a chamber with an air inlet and a flock inlet opening into the chamber and a chamber outlet, the air inlet having a forwardly directed channel and transversely disposed channels opening into the chamber, and means in the air inlet for accelerating air passing through the air inlet into the chamber, the chamber having an arcuately recessed bottom wall and an auxiliary air inlet port spaced from the air inlet and opening into the recessed bottom wall.
In one embodiment, the system has a hopper for continuously delivering flock fibers at a controlled rate to an air flow pump The fibers fall into the pump pickup chamber which has the arcuately recessed bottom wall A stream of air at relatively low pressure is introduced into the pickup chamber through the air inlet which has an accelerating venturi constriction and a multi-branched tip within the chamber.
The entering air stream swirls within the chamber to pick up and entrain the falling flock fibers The swirling air flow is enhanced by one or more auxiliary inlet ports opening into the recessed bottom wall whereby additional flock-propelling air is drawn into the chamber by the alreadyswirling air therein The swirling air and the entrained flock fibers leave the pump through an outlet connector, and travel through flexible tubing to and through an electrostatic applicator gun The gun has an outlet nozzle at its forward end with a plurality of electrically charged, forwardly extending electrodes The nozzle has an opening therethrough which has a circular cross section at the rear thereof for alignment with the barrel of the applicator gun.
The circular portion of the opening blends into a generally elliptical cross section with an elongated axis increasing in length from the rear to the front of the nozzle A diffuser post is carried along the shorter axis of the elliptical opening so that the center of the nozzle opening is blocked to cause the flock fibers and the air stream to spread out in a fan pattern upon exiting the nozzle Delivery of the flock fibers to an article being coated is enhanced by forwardly and inwardly sweeping concave exterior nozzle side walls which enable additional propelling air to be drafted along with the air exiting the nozzle.
W) IS= I» GC W) 1 584 665 The invention will now be described by way of example, with reference to the drawings, in which: Figure 1 is a perspective view showing S the electrostatic flocking system; Figure 2 is an enlarged fragmented elevation of a flock hopper, partly broken away; Figure 3 is an enlarged section of an air flow pump; Figure 4 is a horizontal section on line 4-4 of Figure 3; Figure 5 is a part vertical section on line 5-5 of Figure 3; Figure 6 is an enlarged section showing an applicator gun with an outlet nozzle; Figure 7 is an enlarged vertical section on the line 7-7 of Figure 6, with a portion broken away; Figure 8 is an enlarged fragmented top plan of the outlet nozzle on the line 8-8 of Figure 6, with a portion broken away; and Figure 9 is a front elevation of the outlet nozzle as seen from the line 9-9 of Figure 8.
The electrostatic flocking system is shown in Figure 1, and generally comprises a storage hopper 12 for holding a supply of flock fibers and for controllably delivering those flock fibers to a hand-held applicator gun 14 In practice, the fibers comprise a suitable fibrous material, such as nylon, and have an electrical resistance of from about 5 X 105 to about 1 x 1011 ohms The applicator gun 14 is supplied with electrical power from a high voltage D.C power supply 16 for electrostatically charging the flock fibers 20 as they exit the gun The gun is directionally controlled by an operator 22 who directs the spray of flock fibers 20 towards the surface of an article 24 being flocked The article 24, which is pre-coated with an adhesive film, is electrically grounded (not shown) so that an electrostatic field 25 is set up between the gun 14 and article 24 In this manner, the positively charged flock fibers are electrostatically attracted to the article 24 and are fixedly bonded thereto.
Conveniently, the electrostatic field forces tend to draw the charged fibers to all sides of the grounded article 24 for coating of all surfaces thereof Alternately, if desired, the gun can be mounted on a conveyor system or other transport device for continuously flocking a succession of articles.
The hopper 12 is shown in detail in Figure 2, and comprises a relatively large storage portion 13 covered with a removable lid 27 to permit the refilling thereof.
The bottom of the storage housing 13 is defined by inwardly angled walls 28 whose lower ends are spaced from each other to form a fiber discharged opening 29 closed by a screen 31 The fibers are urged through the screen 31 by a brush 32 extending across the discharged opening 29 immediately above the screen and driven by an electrical motor (not shown) controlled by a control panel 33 on the outside of the hopper.
The flock fibres 20 fall by gravity onto an elongate trough 34 which is mounted on floating supports 37 and vibrated by a vibratory motor 35 The trough 34 is angled slightly downwardly toward one side so that flock fibers 20 thereon are shaken from the trough into a collecting funnel 36 Conveniently, the vibratory action of the trough 34 tends to break up any remaining clumps of fibers, and causes a substantial portion of the fibers to align themselves longitudinally as they move along the trough and fall into the funnel 36.
The funnel 36 continuously supplies the flock fibers 20 to an air flow pump 40.
More specifically, as shown in Figures 3-5, the pump 40 comprises a housing block 41, and the fibers 20 gravitationally fall through the funnel 36 and into a pickup chamber 44 in the housing block 41 through a pump feed opening 42 The pickup chamber 44 has flat, vertically extending opposed end walls 45 and opposed side walls 47 The bottom wall 48 of the pickup chamber 44 is arcuately recessed so that the bottom wall 48 curves downwardly from the one chamber end wall 45 and then upwardly to the other chamber end wall 45 Conveniently, the arcuately recessed bottom wall 48 of the pickup chamber 44 is formed in the housing 41 by boring transversely through said housing Then, the sides of the housing are closed by removable caps 49 having flat inwardly presented faces forming part of the vertically extending chamber side walls 47.
The air flow pump 40 is supplied with air under pressure from an air compressor 52, shown in Figure 2, via tubing 54 In practice, the compressor 52 supplies air at from about four pounds to about twenty pounds pressure The tubing 54 has one end snugly carried in an enlarged boss 51 of an inlet connector 50 which is slidably received into an inlet opening 56 in the air pump 40 with the boss 51 abutting one end of the pump housing 41 The inlet connector 50 has a circumferentially extending 0-ring seal 58 carried thereon, and the connector is retained in position within the inlet opening 56 by a set screw 60 received in a peripheral recess 62.
Compressed air flows through a longitudinal channel 64 in the inlet connector 50, and is accelerated at a venturi constriction 66 The air flows from the constriction 66 through a narrow throat 68 into the pickup chamber 44 of the flow pump through a 1 584 665 multi-branched tee 70 As shown, the tee has one forwardly directed outlet channel 72, and two opposed vertically directed channels 74 opening directly into the pickup chamber 44 Thus, the accelerated air flowing through the venturi constriction 66 into the pickup chamber 44 is caused to swirl turbulently within the pickup chamber for the purpose of picking up and entraining the falling flock fibers This swirling air action is significantly enhanced by the arcuately recessed bottom wall 48 of the pickup chamber.
Additional air for picking up and entraining flock fibers 20 is introduced into the pickup chamber 44 through a pair of parallel auxiliary air inlet ports 76 These ports 76 are parallel with the longitudinal flow channel 64 of the inlet connector 50, and open into the arcuately recessed bottom wall 48 of the pickup chamber below the inlet connector tee 70 With this construction, the swirling air entering the chamber 44 through the inlet connector 50 draws additional air through the ports 76 in the direction of arrow 78 to increase the circulatory swirling action within the chamber.
This additional air thereby increases the pump capacity for picking up and entraining flock fibers, and thereby allows entrainment of the flock fibers at relatively lower air pressures than heretofore possible.
The air and entrained flock fibers exit the flow pump 40 through an opening 79 in outlet connector 80 in coaxial alignment with the inlet connector 50 The outlet connector 80 has a flange 81 for seating against the exterior of the pump housing 41, and is gas-sealably retained in position in a pump outlet opening 82 by an 0-ring seal 84 and a set screw 86, which is received in peripheral recess 88 The outlet connector 80 directs the entrained flock fibers and propelling air stream into a length of flexible tubing 90 which carries the fibers and air to the applicator gun 14.
As shown in Figure 6, the flock fibers and the propelling air stream are fed through the tubing 90 into and through a barrel opening 92 in the applicator gun 14 Conveniently, the tubing 90 connects to the bottom of the gun handle 93 through a fitting 94 so that the fibers and propelling air travel first generally upwardly through the barrel opening 92, and then turn forwardly, as at 96, toward a gun outlet nozzle 98 This turning action serves to slow the fibers and the air stream before spraying thereof toward the article being coated to minimize the possibility of fibers being blown past or bouncing off the article being coated.
Electrical power for the gun 14 is supplied from the high voltage power supply 16 (Figure 1) through a lead 100.
This lead 100 conveniently couples to the bottom of the gun handle 93 alongside the flock tubing 90, and then extends upwardly and forwardly toward the outlet nozzle 98.
The lead 100 is controllably interrupted by a manually operable trigger assembly 102, and is electrically coupled through a resistor 104 to an annular, conductive metal ring 106 The ring 106 has an inside diameter slightly greater than the diameter of the gun barrel opening 92, and is seated in alignment with the barrel opening 92 against a forwardly presented shoulder 108 within an enlarged cylindrical tip 110 at the front of the gun.
The outlet nozzle 98 for the gun is formed from a non-conductive material, and has a rear section 112, an intermediate section 114, and a forward section 116.
The rear section 112 of the nozzle 98 is cylindrically shaped, and has a pair of 0-ring seals 118 carried thereabout The rear section 112 is sized for snug, slidable, push-in reception rearwardly into the tip at the front of the applicator gun 14.
The rear section 112 seats against the metal ring 106 to help retain the ring in position.
The rear section 112 of the nozzle 98 blends into the intermediate section 114 which also has a cylindrical shape The intermediate section 114 is sized to have the same outside diameter as the tip 110 on the gun, and thereby provides a rearwardly facing peripheral abutment 120 for engaging the forward-most extent of the tip 110.
The rear and intermediate sections 112 and 114 of the nozzle together have a nozzle opening 122 of circular cross section formed therethrough and in alignment with the barrel opening 92 of the gun 14.
This circular opening 122 blends at the juncture between the intermediate and forward sections 114 and 116 into an opening 124 of generally elliptical cross section, as shown in Figures 8 and 9 The elliptical opening 124 has an elongate major axis dimension which increases from the rear to the front of the nozzle forward section, and a minor axis dimension which remains substantially constant By way of example, in one embodiment of the invention, the major axis varied from about one-half inch to about one and one-half inches, and the minor axis was about onequarter inch.
The forward section 116 of the nozzle 98 has a diffuser post 126 mounted along the minor axis of the elliptical opening 124.
Thus, the flock fibers and the propelling air stream passing through the gun 14 are spread out in a fan-like pattern by the shape of the forward nozzle section 116.
Specifically, the central portion of the elliptical nozzle opening 124 is blocked by 1 584 665 the diffuser post 126 so that the air and fibers fan out along the major axis of the elliptical opening to assume a low profile fan spray pattern While the pattern will spread out horizontally when the nozzle 96 is oriented as shown in Figures 6-9, it should be understood that the angular orientation of the spray pattern is variable by rotating the nozzle 98 with respect to the tip 110 at the front of the gun.
As shown in Figures 6-9, two electrodes 128 are provided for electrostatically charging flock fibers as they exit the nozzle 98.
Each electrode 128 has a conductive bead 130 at its rear end, and extends forwardly through a small hole 132 formed through the rear, intermediate, and forward sections 112, 114, and 116 of the nozzle 98 Thus, the beads 132 are retained against the metal ring 106 by the nozzle rear section 112 so that the electrodes 128 are electrically coupled to the power supply The electrodes 128 each extend into the elliptical nozzle opening 124 intermediate the longitudinal extent thereof, as shown in Figure 8, and project forwardly for a short distance beyond the nozzle In this manner, the spreading flock fibers are carried past the electrically charged electrodes 128 upon exiting the nozzle 98 so that the fibers are electrostatically charged and an electrostatic field is set up between the gun 14 and the article being coated The fibers are carried toward the article being coated both by the effects of the electrostatic field and by the propelling action of the air stream passing through the gun.
Air flow from the gun 14 toward the article being coated is enhanced by the exterior configuration of the forward section 116 of the nozzle 98 Specifically, the nozzle forward section 166 has opposed exterior sides 134 parallel with the major axis of the elliptical opening 124 Those opposed sides each sweep concavely inwardly and forwardly, as at 136, and then have flat surfaces 138 extending to the nozzle front With this shape, air passing through the nozzle 98 creates a drafting effect along the opposed nozzle sides 134 to pull additional air into the flock-entraining air stream This increase in the amount of propelling air increases the ability of the gun and nozzle to effectively deliver relatively high quantities of flock fibers to an article being coated in a relatively short period of time The additional air also combines with the air flow pump 40 described above to enable the system to entrain and deliver flock fibers at still lower air pressures and volumes.
The electrostatic flocking system of this invention can be modified in a number of ways For example, the sizes and dimensions set out above are by way of illustration, and can be varied according to the specific compressor air pressure and the characteristics of the flock fibers Further, for instance, the exact position of the tee 70, shown in Figure 3, within the pump pickup chamber 44 can be varied according to the degree of swirling action required to entrain the particular flock fiber being used.
Moreover, the tee 70 can be modified to have a pair of outlet channels disposed angularly to each other to create the desired swirling action within the pickup chamber.

Claims (9)

WHAT WE CLAIM IS –

1 An electrostatic flocking system comprising an air flow pump for entraining flock fibers, the pump having a chamber with an air inlet and a flock inlet opening into the chamber and a chamber outlet, the air inlet having a forwardly directed channel and transversely disposed channels opening into the chamber, and means in the air inlet for accelerating air passing through the air inlet into the chamber, the chamber having an arcuately recessed bottom wall and an auxiliary air inlet port spaced from the air inlet and opening into the recessed bottom wall.

2 A system according to claim 1 including air supply means for supplying air through the air inlet into the chamber and flock supply means for supplying flock fibers through the flock inlet into the chamber, the fibers being entrained with the air in the chamber and leaving the chamber with the air through the outlet.

3 A system according to claim 2 having an applicator gun with a barrel opening formed therethrough; means interconnecting the said outlet and the gun at one end of the barrel opening so that the air and entrained flock fibers pass through the barrel opening; and charging means on the gun for electrostatically charging the flock fibers passing through the barrel opening.

4 A system according to any preceding claim having a pair of auxiliary inlet ports opening into the recessed bottom wall parallel to each other and to the path of movement of air flowing through the air inlet.
An electrostatic flocking system comprising an air flow pump for entraining flock fibers in an air stream comprising a housing having a bottom wall opposed end walls, and opposed side walls forming a chamber with a flock inlet opening into the top thereof, the bottom wall being arcuately recessed between the opposed end walls; an air inlet opening into the chamber through one of the housing end walls, the air inlet having a forwardly directed venturi for accelerating air passing therethrough and a vertical channel therethrough providing a plurality of openings into the 1 584 665

5 chamber; and an outlet connected with the chamber through the other of the housing end walls and coaxially aligned with the air inlet, the housing having an auxiliary air inlet port opening into the arcuately recessed bottom wall below the air inlet and substantially parallel thereto, whereby air passing through the venturi and air passing through the auxiliary air inlet port enters the chamber and swirls therein to entrain flock fibers and to carry them out of the chamber through the outlet.

6 An electrostatic flocking system comprising an air flow pump having a chamber with a flock inlet opening into the top of the chamber and an air inlet and an outlet coaxially opening into opposed ends of the chamber, the air inlet having a forwardly directed venturi tube therein for accelerating air passing therethrough and a plurality of transversely disposed channels opening into the chamber, the chamber having an arcuately recessed bottom wall; air supply means for supplying air through the venturi tube into the chamber; flock supply means for supplying flock fibers through the flock inlet into the chamber; and auxiliary air port opening into the recessed portion of the bottom wall of the chamber below the air inlet, the flock fibers being entrained with the air passing into the chamber and leaving the chamber with the air through the outlet; an applicator gun having a barrel opening formed therethrough; means interconnecting the outlet and the gun at one end of the barrel opening so that the entrained flock fibers and air pass through the barrel opening; a nozzle on the gun at the other end of the barrel opening whereby the entrained flock fibers and air pass through the nozzle upon leaving the gun, the nozzle having opposed exterior side walls concavely sweeping inwardly towards the barrel opening and in the direction of flow of the fibers whereby the entrained flock fibers and air leaving the nozzle cause additional air to be drawn along the side walls and to be carried with the flock fibers and air; and charging means on the gun for electrostatically charging the flock fibers passing through the barrel opening.

7 A system according to claim 6 wherein the bottom wall of the chamber is recessed arcuately downwardly from one end of the chamber and then upwardly to the other end of the chamber.

8 A system according to any preceding claim wherein the air inlet includes a multibranched tee piece having the forwardly directed channel and the transversely disposed channels.

9 A system according to claim 8 wherein the air inlet comprises an inlet connector having the multi-branched tee piece at one end and within the chamber.
An electrostatic flocking system constructed and arranged substantially as herein described and shown in the drawings.
WITHERS & ROGERS Chartered Patent Agents, 4, Dyer’s Buildings, Holborn, London, ECIN 2 JT Agents for the Applicant Printed in England by Her Majesty’s Stationery Office.
Published at The Patent Office, 25 Southampton Buildings, London, WC 2 A l AY, from which copies may be obtained.
313014-4 1 584 665

GB37542/77A
1976-09-16
1977-09-08
Electrostatic flocking system

Expired

GB1584665A
(en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number
Priority Date
Filing Date
Title

US05/724,029

US4109861A
(en)

1976-09-16
1976-09-16
Electrostatic flocking system

Publications (1)

Publication Number
Publication Date

GB1584665A
true

GB1584665A
(en)

1981-02-18

Family
ID=24908674
Family Applications (1)

Application Number
Title
Priority Date
Filing Date

GB37542/77A
Expired

GB1584665A
(en)

1976-09-16
1977-09-08
Electrostatic flocking system

Country Status (11)

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US
(1)

US4109861A
(en)

JP
(1)

JPS5336536A
(en)

AU
(1)

AU517140B2
(en)

BR
(1)

BR7706180A
(en)

CA
(1)

CA1109249A
(en)

DE
(1)

DE2741602A1
(en)

ES
(1)

ES462405A1
(en)

FR
(1)

FR2364697A1
(en)

GB
(1)

GB1584665A
(en)

IT
(1)

IT1088129B
(en)

MX
(1)

MX144408A
(en)

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Method and composition to avoid ash build-up

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Method and apparatus for powder coating a metal strip

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Rock dust blower and method

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Rainfall simulator

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1976

1976-09-16
US
US05/724,029
patent/US4109861A/en
not_active
Expired – Lifetime

1977

1977-09-08
GB
GB37542/77A
patent/GB1584665A/en
not_active
Expired

1977-09-12
AU
AU28712/77A
patent/AU517140B2/en
not_active
Expired

1977-09-14
MX
MX170572A
patent/MX144408A/en
unknown

1977-09-14
JP
JP11005477A
patent/JPS5336536A/en
active
Pending

1977-09-15
ES
ES462405A
patent/ES462405A1/en
not_active
Expired

1977-09-15
BR
BR7706180A
patent/BR7706180A/en
unknown

1977-09-15
FR
FR7727880A
patent/FR2364697A1/en
not_active
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1977-09-15
CA
CA286,768A
patent/CA1109249A/en
not_active
Expired

1977-09-15
IT
IT27595/77A
patent/IT1088129B/en
active

1977-09-15
DE
DE19772741602
patent/DE2741602A1/en
not_active
Withdrawn

Also Published As

Publication number
Publication date

DE2741602A1
(en)

1978-03-23

AU2871277A
(en)

1979-03-22

US4109861A
(en)

1978-08-29

BR7706180A
(en)

1978-08-22

JPS5336536A
(en)

1978-04-04

IT1088129B
(en)

1985-06-10

ES462405A1
(en)

1978-12-16

CA1109249A
(en)

1981-09-22

MX144408A
(en)

1981-10-09

FR2364697A1
(en)

1978-04-14

AU517140B2
(en)

1981-07-09

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