会员体验
专利管家(专利管理)
工作空间(专利管理)
风险监控(情报监控)
数据分析(专利分析)
侵权分析(诉讼无效)
联系我们
交流群
官方交流:
QQ群: 891211   
微信请扫码    >>>
现在联系顾问~
热词
    • 81. 发明专利
    • Improvements in or relating to agricultural machines
    • GB785830A
    • 1957-11-06
    • GB270355
    • 1955-01-28
    • WILLIAM THOMAS TEAGLE
    • A01C17/00
    • 785,830. Seed or fertilizer distributers. TEAGLE, W. T. Jan. 23, 1956 [Jan. 28, 1955], No. 2703/55. Class 6(1). A machine such as a seed or fertilizer distributer which is carried on the hydraulic lift linkage 4 of a tractor and which has a belt and pulley system for transmitting drive from a power shaft 17 on the tractor to a rotary device such as the distributer 7 on the machine, is provided with resiliently mounted idler pulleys 20 for guiding the bolt 18 round a pulley 37 and clamping means for clamping the belt 18 to the pulleys 20 to form a bight 23 in the belt for engagement with the pulley 37 when the machine is raised to its working position and for causing disengagement of the belt 18 and the pulley 37 when the machine is moved to a position of rest on the ground. Fig. 4 shows the machine in a position of rest with the belt clamped by means of a device 31 adjustably mounted on an arm 36 mounted on a member 24 pivoted in the frame 9 of the machine. The pulleys 20 are mounted on arms 23 pivoted on the member 24 and urged into contact with the device 31 by springs 32. When the machine is in the raised position and the belt 18 is coupled on the pulley 37 the arms 23 are in contact with adjustable stops 38, the belt being tensioned by springs 28 which allow limited movement of the member 24. The invention may be applied to a machine for cutting weeds or grass on which a rotary cutter is supported by a frame for rotation about a vertical axis. In such application the arrangement is reversed so that the belt is coupled to the pulley when the machine is in a lowered working position and uncoupled when the machine is raised by the lift linkage. Specification 785,829 is referred to, and Specification 747,274 is referred to in the Provisional Specification.
    • 82. 发明专利
    • Improvements in shock-absorbing air cushions
    • GB777495A
    • 1957-06-26
    • GB3523354
    • 1954-12-06
    • GQ PARACHUTE COMP LTDJOHN ROTHWELL MITCHELLWILLIAM THOMAS ROLLINGS
    • B64D1/14F16F9/04
    • 777,495. Shock absorbing air cushions. G. Q. PARACHUTE CO., Ltd., MITCHELL, J. R., and ROLLINGS, W. T. Dec. 5, 1955 [Dec. 6, 1954], No. 35233/54. Class 108(3). A shock-absorbing air cushion for a load (not shown) falling to the ground, comprises at least one surface having sufficient porosity to permit escape of air under slight cushion internal air pressure, and at least one outlet valve 36, or like opening, for escape of air under a higher cushion pressure. As shown, the cushion is formed from top and bottom panels and side walls, all of canvas, .which thus constitutes the porous surfaces. The cushion is divided by internal canvas diaphragms, Fig. 1 (not shown) into six compartments, each having a respective inlet valve 31, and respective outlet valves 36, Figs. 4 and 5, Each valve 31 comprises a respective opening 34 in the canvas base and a canvas flap valve member 31a reinforced by a vulcaned fibre panel. Cross bracing tapes 35 are stretched across the openings 34 beneath which a plywood frame 12 is retained by canvas pockets 13-16. The outlet valves 36 comprise an opening 36a and a flap 38 of similar construction to the flaps 31a of the inlet valves 31. The flaps 38 are adapted to be closed under slight internal cushion pressure. Under high internal pressure, following impact of the cushion with the ground, the flap 38 is blown through the opening 36a to cause a more rapid deflation of the cushion. On descent of the cushion, escape of air through the porous surfaces is made up by entry of air through the inlet valves 31. A plurality of cushions may be secured together by lacing.
    • 83. 发明专利
    • Improvements in sound recording and reproducing systems
    • GB763598A
    • 1956-12-12
    • GB1403253
    • 1953-05-19
    • FREDERICK WILLIAM THOMAS SHORT
    • G11B15/02
    • 763,598. Centralized dictation systems. SHORTER, F. W. T. May 19, 1954 [May 19, 1953], No. 14032/53. Class 40 (4). In a system wherein remote stations which are electrically connected to the central apparatus through relays controlled by switches from the stations are enabled to make, and play-back recordings, a selector mechanism is locked against operation from other stations when one station is actively connected to the recording apparatus and play-back to a user is limited to his own recording. Operation of the " Unit on " button, Fig. 2, operates relay 11 to drive the selector motor by increasing the voltage supplied thereto from transformer t, to the position allotted to the user where relay 10 is energized to release relay 11. The open contacts of relay 10 in the circuit of relay 11 provide the lock-out facility and lamp a indicates to the user that he has control. Power is conveyed to the user station over line B 1 and is applied to control master relays 1, 2 and 3 to record, rewind, and play, by the appropriate mechanically locking push-button. The operation of a push-button releases any previously locked button. Rewinding over lead F4 is prevented when a user first takes control since the operation of the rewind button would energize relay 9 over the mechanically-operated contacts 13a to open the circuit of the rewind relay 2. Mechanical contacts 13a are closed when the timing device is reset by the previous user. Open contacts 13b, also on the timing device, prevent the playing back of existing recording on the tape. Operation of the " record " button energizes relay 1 and switches the amplifier for use in the required direction, relay 1 operating relay 5 to drive the motor in the desired direction. Interlocking contacts on relay 1 prevent simultaneous actuation of the other master relays and relay 5 energizes various mechanical circuits, i.e. the brake lifting solenoid on the dictaphone apparatus. Transcribing stations described with reference to Fig. 3 (not shown) have unlimited winding facilities in both directions and may read all recordings. Fast forward running is provided by an additional button. Specification 744,259, [Group XXXVIII], is referred to.
    • 87. 发明专利
    • Improvements in or relating to ventilation devices
    • GB738245A
    • 1955-10-12
    • GB2906553
    • 1953-10-21
    • WILLIAM THOMAS SCOTT
    • F24F7/00
    • 738,245. Ventilators. SCOTT, W. T. Oct. 20, 1954 [Oct. 21, 1953], No. 29065/53. Class 137. A detachable fitting for controlling the flow of air through an air brick ventilator B comprises a backplate A which is clamped tightly over the outer face of the ventilator by hookshaped bolts F and is provided with a rectangular opening C of a size sufficient to allow the entry of enough air to ventilate the room, triangular brackets D, having stops D 1 projecting inwardly from their sloping front edges, being arranged at each side of the opening C to accommodate a flap E which, in the event of a strong wind, is blown inwardly to close the opening C. A packing H prevents the ingress of air between the rear surface of the back plate A and the surface surrounding the ventilator. Pads made e.g. of rubber may be provided either on the edges of the flap E, or alternatively on the stops D 1 of the triangular brackets D. The flap E may be hinged to the back plate A at its lower edge if required. In a modification the flap E is hinged along the outer edge of the top plate of a box-like member which is open at the front and at the bottom and is arranged over the opening C.
    • 89. 发明专利
    • Improvements in display, advertising and like devices
    • GB691437A
    • 1953-05-13
    • GB1021651
    • 1951-05-01
    • WILLIAM THOMAS MARCHMENT
    • G09F13/00
    • 691,437. Thermal switches. MARCHMENT, W. T. April 22, 1952 [May 1, 1951], No. 10216/51. Class 38 (v) [Also in Groups XVIII and XL (a)] A sign (see Group XVIII) is intermittently actuated by a bimetallic strip 12, Fig. 1, which is heated by current from a transformer 11 and which engages a fork connected to an arm 16 and so rocks the arm between two stable positions. A mercury switch 13 which is connected in series with the current supply from the transformer is mounted on the arm 16 and so makes and breaks the circuit as the arm is rocked. In a modification, the bimetallic strip may form part of the sign and operates the mercury switch through a system of levers. In another construction, Fig. 7, a sign which includes two bimetallic strips 60, 61 is intermittently operated by a switch which comprises a shoe 67 and a member 66. When these are in contact with each other as shown, current is supplied to the bimetallic members 60, 61 and these tend to bend. This is resisted by the engagement of the shoe 67 with a non-metallic detent 69. When the pressure in the strips 60, 61 becomes great enough the shoe is snapped over the detent and breaks the circuit. The shoe then returns to its initial position this being aided by the back of the detent which is sloping. In a modification, movement of the shoe is resisted by a permanent magnet instead of a detent.