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    • 1. 发明专利
    • Improvements in domestic washing machines
    • GB781089A
    • 1957-08-14
    • GB3113954
    • 1954-10-28
    • HORATIO GEORGE ADAMSADAMS BROS & BURNLEY LTD
    • D06F45/12
    • 781,089. Catch fastenings, ADAMS, H. G. and ADAMS BROS. & BURNLEY, Ltd. Oct. 4, 1955 [Oct. 28, 1954, May 9, 1955], Nos. 31139/54 and 13322/55. Class 44 [Also in Group VIII] A wringer 15 is associated with a washing machine cover 10 which is pivoted at 13 and is rotated through nearly 180 degrees from its inoperative position (Fig. 1 not shown) to bring the wringer 15 into its operative position (Fig. 2), and the cover 10 is held in its two positions by means of a cylindrical locking pin 20 slidable in a sleeve 19 and having a pin and slot connection 24, 28 with an actuating plate 25 pivoted at 26. In the closed position of the cover 10 the plunger 20 engages a depression 21 in a rim portion of the cover 10, the depression 21 being so shaped (see Fig. 7 not shown) that when the cover is lifted from its closed position the plunger 20 is forced outwardly. When the cover 10 is acting as a draining-board with the wringer 15 in its operative position the plunger 20 engages in, an aperture 22 in the rim of the cover so as to positively lock the cover in this position. The plunger 20 has two grooves 23 adapted to be engaged by a locking spring to hold the plunger yieldingly in its operative and inoperative positions. The plate 25 may be made reversible so that similar plates may be used for locking devices on both sides of the machine. Thus the plate 25 has a pivot aperture and a finger grip bead 27 at each end.
    • 2. 发明专利
    • Improvements in or connected with burglar and like alarm systems
    • GB185861A
    • 1922-09-15
    • GB1651321
    • 1921-06-15
    • SYDNEY GEORGE ADAMS
    • G08B13/22
    • 185,861. Adams, S. G. June 15, 1921. Fire, police, and like alarm systems and apparatus.-In a burglar-alarm system of the kind in which there is a two-position switch 4 by which either alarm contacts 7 or the telephone 10 may bo connected to the exchange wires 13, there are interposed between the contacts and exchange wires signalling-devices designed to give a signal distinguishable from a short or ordinary ring. In the position shown in full lines, the switch 4 connects the terminals 7, 9 of the telephone 10 to the terminals 11, 12 of the exchange lines 13, but in the position shown in dotted lines a crosspiece 42 insulated from the rest of the switch, connects two terminals 40, 41 in the alarm circuit and the terminals 11, 12 are connected to a signalling-device 18. Closure of contacts 7 completes a circuit through the electromagnet 20, armature 21, contact point 25, and terminals 40, 41. On attraction of the armature 21, the falling of a plate 26 on to a contact 17 closes a circuit through the terminals 29 of a motor or other device adapted to drive a signalling-device 18. At the same time, the circuit of the signalling-device 18 is completed to the exchange through a plate 32, which normally rests on an insulating portion of the armature 21. but, when it falls, contacts with the side of the armature. The signalling-device 18 consists of a rotary disc or drum carrying segmental conductors 36 which give a distinctive intermittent signal such as the letter D in the morse code. One of the contacts 38 in the alarm system may 'be on a door, and may be provided with a device by which an authorized person may open the door without giving the alarm. When a subscriber desires to be in constant communication with the telephone exchange, these may be provided with a second exchange line, or an extension telephone connected to the terminals 11, 12.
    • 3. 发明专利
    • Improvements in centrifugal liquid-extraction devices
    • GB895673A
    • 1962-05-02
    • GB2905457
    • 1957-09-16
    • HORATIO GEORGE ADAMSADAMS BROS & BURNLEY LTD
    • D06F49/00
    • 895,673. Spin-Briers. ADAMS, H. G., and ADAMS BROS. & BURNLEY Ltd. Sept. 26, 1958 [Sept. 16, 1957], No. 29054/57. Class 34(2) In a motor driven spin-drier having a lid and a perforated cage rotatable about a vertical axis within a casing the lid is operatively connected by means of a vertically movable rod located within the casing with switch means for stopping and starting the driving motor. On raising the lid 23 of the drier shown a rod 20, pivotally connected to an arm 25 carrying the lid, is moved upwardly to successively open the motor switch 37 by the movement therefrom of a contact arm 38 carried by the rod and, by withdrawing its lower and tapered end 36 from an orifice in a spring-loaded horizontally supported and slidable brake carrying plate 33, to allow a brake block 32 carried by the plate 33 to contact the brake drum 30 of the rotating cage assembly 10, 13, 14, 30. The drier cage 10 is located in a space separated from the motor 27, which also rotates an air circulating fan 31, and the cage drive and mounting assembly by a shelf 16 through which the rod 20 is passed in a seal comprising a tube 18 and a flexible sheaf 19. The cage assembly shaft 9 is mounted centrally in a base plate 3 by shaped rubber blocks 8 held within a housing 7.
    • 5. 发明专利
    • Improvements in domestic washing machines
    • GB794573A
    • 1958-05-07
    • GB1372755
    • 1955-05-12
    • HORATIO GEORGE ADAMSADAMS BROS & BURNLEY LTD
    • D06F39/10
    • 794,573. Washing-machines. ADAMS, H. G., and ADAMS BROS. & BURNLEY, Ltd. May 14, 1956 [May 12, 1955], No. 13727/55. Class 138 (2). A washing-machine comprises an impeller 22 at the base of a washing vessel 8 adapted to cause agitation of liquid in the vessel, a circulating pump 16 adapted to withdraw liquid from the vessel 8 or to return it thereto, and a removable filter 32 covering an outlet at the base of the vessel leading to the pump 16. The pump 16 is connected by a flexible hose 26 to the washing vessel 8, and by a hose 29 to an elbow 30 opening into the side wall of the vessel 8. The pump 16 is driven through a belt and pulley by an electric motor 6 which also drives a shaft 13 carrying the impeller 22 which may be disposed over a depression 19 in the base of the vessel 8. A perforated annular element 23 surrounds the impeller 22 which is releasably secured to the shaft 13 by a screw 36. The depression 19 may enclose a water-heating element 21. The vessel 8 may be emptied by connecting a flexible hose 31 to the elbow 30. The filter 32 may be of hemi-spherical shape and formed of brass wire mesh gauze soldered or brazed to a supporting rim having diametrically extending finger grip portion 34. The casing 4 of the machine may be provided with a sunken control panel 36 illuminated by a bulb 37 and including time and temperature controls. Specifications 781,089 and 785,462 are referred to.
    • 6. 发明专利
    • Statistical record card data conversion apparatus
    • GB728272A
    • 1955-04-13
    • GB1134853
    • 1953-04-24
    • WARREN PHILIP BURRELLARNOLD A COHENGEORGE ADAMS HARDENBERGH
    • G06F3/08
    • 728,272. Statistical apparatus; digital electric calculating-apparatus. BURRELL, W. P., COHEN, A. A., and HARDENBERGH, G. A. April 24, 1953 [April 29, 1952], No. 11348/53. Class 106(1). Statistical record cards of the wellknown type shown in Fig. 1 are passed through a conversion apparatus which senses the punched holes or other data representing marks by means of a row of brushes and samples the brushes electrically. Electrical voltage pulses representing data on the card thus obtained, are recorded serially on a magnetic drum or similar magnetic storage device for use in an electronic computor if desired, and may later be reproduced from magnetic storage and employed to reproduce the punched card pattern on a fresh card by means of a known card punch controlled by the output from the magnetic drum. Fig. 3 shows the layout of the card sensing and reproducing punch apparatus of known form driven by a motor 43 and onerevolution clutch 44 in known manner. A commutator 45 is positively driven in synchronism with the card feed by the gear drive indicated by dotted lines in the Figure. Fig. 2 shows in block diagram form the layout of the apparatus in which record cards 8 are passed under a card reader 10, the information obtained is passed to a serializer 12 and thence to the magnetic drum termed a card assembly revolver. This latter item is shown with input and output devices 22, 18, so that the information stored therein may be passed to data processing equipment 20 if desired, which does not form part of the present invention. Information may be withdrawn from the card assembly revolver (magnetic storage) and passed to the staticizer 24 and thence to the card punch 26 producing output cards 28. The layout of the apparatus is shown in Fig. 7. The brushes 34 are arranged to be in contact with the conducting roller 35 for approximately 40 milliseconds, while the brush 48 of the card reader and punch, Fig. 3, is connected to energize a relay coil 204 to operate a relay arm 206 so that potential is applied to the roller 35 for approximately 8 milliseconds of the 40 milliseconds mentioned above. Each of the bushes 34 is connected to feed one of eighty diode networks 208 which are normally biased so that no output will be produced on output lines 210, if no contact is made through the brushes 34 to roller 35. There are 80 lines 212 each feeding one of the diode networks 208. Therefore, as the column pulse distributer applies enabling pulses to the lines 212 beginning with C80 and proceeding towards C1 an output pulse will appear on lines 210 for each of the brushes 34 which contact roller 35, thus resulting in the sampling of each brush in sequence. The output pulses of the diode networks are collected in groups of ten by additional diode networks 214. The collected outputs of the networks 214 are collected to a common output line 216 which is connected to a first gate 218. The function of the pulse generator 220 is to produce one pulse each time the positive enabling potential appears on roller 35. The pulse generator 220 is provided with a series of timing pulses from the track 122 of the magnetic drum, Fig. 5. Accordingly, for every discrete enabling signal on line 219 only one timing pulse will be permitted to pass to an output line 242. Accordingly, if a row of apertures is beneath the brushes 34 and relay 204 is energized, the next occurring timing marker pulse will give rise to a simultaneous pulse on line 242. This pulse is applied to a revolver control element 244 to place a marker pulse in this revolver element. Since the revolver track and timing tracks are on the second drum, the just written marker pulse will be aligned with one of the timing spots on track 122. The pulse on line 242 will also be applied over branch lines 242 to enable a group of twelve gates 246 (a)-246 (l). The gates are each provided with a second enable connected to one of the brushes 49 associated with the card reader and punch commutator 45, Fig. 3. Therefore, when the 12's row of the card is under the brushes 34 the first of a group of lines 245a-245l will enable gate 246 (a) and so on for 11th, 10th row &c. When gate 246 is opened a single timing pulse on line 2421 will be applied over line 248 (a) to cause a flip-flop circuit 250 (a) to be set. Flip-flop 250 (a) enables line 252 (a) which in turn opens gate 256 (a) so that a series of pulses available on line 216 will pass through gate 218, and through an amplifying and shaping circuit 263 and then through gate 256 (a) to be recorded on the drum track. This process is continued until the entire card data is recorded on the drum with the card assembly revolver elements 262 (a)-262 (l) aligned across the drum. Specifications 442,534, 555,995, [both in Group VIII], and U.S.A. Specification 2,540,654 are referred to.
    • 7. 发明专利
    • Improvements in aeroplanes
    • GB452880A
    • 1936-09-01
    • GB1318935
    • 1935-05-03
    • GEORGE ADAMS SHAMBERGER
    • B64C29/00
    • 452,880. Aeroplane with lifting airscrews. SHAMBERGER, G. A., Box 62, R.F.D. No. 1, Shaw, Oregon, U.S.A. May 3, 1935, No. 13189. [Class 4] An aeroplane wing is formed with vertically aligned openings in the upper and lower surfaces, a helicopter airscrew being disposed between the openings and means being pro. vided for opening and closing the openings. Figs. 1 and 2 show an aeroplane having a fuselage A, wings B, and forward propelling means. Aligned openings 5, 6 are formed in the upper and lower surfaces of wings B adjacent to fuselage A and between successive wing ribs B". Openings 5 are adapted to be partially closed in normal flight by leading edge flaps 26 pivoted at 27 ; spring means associated with the pivots urge the flaps toward the dotted line position of Fig. 3. Openings 6 are adapted to be completely closed by flaps 33 pivoted on a fore-and-aft line to the innermost rib B . Flaps 26 are actuated by a pulley 28 on which are wound cords 29, 30 respectively which pass over pulleys 31 and are secured to horns 32 on the inner side of the flaps. Rotation of the pulley 28 in one sense permits opening of the flap under the influence of its spring hinges and in the other sense closes the flap. Flaps 33 are opened and closed by pull and push rods 36 attached at their inner ends to diametrically opposed points on pulley 28 and at their outer ends to horns 35 on the flaps. Flaps 33 are thus also controlled by rotation of pulley 28. Helicopter airscrews 24 are mounted centrally between openings 5, 6 and are driven in opposite senses by shaft and bevel gearing shown from an independent engine 15, a clutch 16 being interposed in the transmission. According to modifications the openings 5, 6 may be closed by flexible covers arranged on rollers. Reference has been directed by the Comptroller to Specifccations 29652/10 and 226,378, [both in Class 4].
    • 8. 发明专利
    • Apparatus for a new table game
    • GB403552A
    • 1933-12-28
    • GB936533
    • 1933-03-28
    • WILLIAM GEORGE ADAMSSIDNEY ARTHUR TWILLEY
    • A63F7/00
    • 403,552. Table games. ADAMS, W. G., Weston Villa, Wolsey Road, Esher, Surrey, and TWILLEY, S. A., 187, Woodmansterne Road, Streatham Vale, London. March 28, 1933, No. 9365. [Class 132 (ii).] Apparatus for playing a table game comprises a long bed A in the form of a trough the bed being reduced to a ridge B, Fig. 4, at intervals with sides sloping down to scoring pockets F on either side. The trough ends in a shallow recess forming an additional scoring pocket, and for general use there would be few, say four, pairs of side pockets B. A net is provided at the end pocket to catch over-propelled balls. A stop in the form of a ridge or depression may be provided at the player's end to keep the ball on the table while aiming. The surface of the table may be covered with baize, felt, rubber or like material to deaden the sound and clips of rubber, leather, or other material may be fitted to retain the balls in the pockets. The bed A is elevated at the end distant from the player by a short stand so as to reduce the momentum of the balls. For wider use, as for clubs or amusement fairs, a larger number of pockets is provided on a longer bed, and the pockets fitted with ducts or funnels leading to runways O, at the side, Figs. 6 and 8, or beneath, Figs. 9 and 11 running the length of the bed to return the balls to the player. A preliminary reversed incline on a stand P, Fig. 12, may be fitted to dispense with a cue or striker. The stand and a clip below the table may support the cue.