Information
-
Patent Grant
-
6375179
-
Patent Number
6,375,179
-
Date Filed
Thursday, January 27, 200025 years ago
-
Date Issued
Tuesday, April 23, 200222 years ago
-
Inventors
-
Original Assignees
-
Examiners
- Ellis; Christopher P.
- Mackey; Patrick
-
CPC
-
US Classifications
Field of Search
US
- 270 5223
- 270 5225
- 270 5226
- 270 5227
- 270 5229
-
International Classifications
-
Abstract
A device for opening and depositing a folded signature onto a moving conveyor for conveying the folded signatures in a conveying direction includes two opening rollers each having a rotational axis that extends essentially parallel to the conveying direction of the conveyor. The opening rollers have a mechanism for opening the signatures and depositing the signatures with an open side first in a downward direction onto the conveyor. A pre-accelerating mechanism is operatively associated with the opening rollers for pre-accelerating the signatures in the conveying direction.
Description
CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
Priority is claimed with respect to European application No. 99810065.5-1256 filed Jan. 26, 1999, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
The invention relates to a device for opening and depositing a folded signature onto a moving conveyor, particularly a collecting chain, which device comprises two opening rollers with axes that extend essentially parallel to the conveying direction of the conveyor and respectively open one signature and deposit it with the opened side first in a downwardly direction onto the conveyor, wherein the signatures are pre-accelerated in the conveying direction of the conveyor.
Swiss Patent CH-A-617 905 discloses a device that allows paper signatures with off-center folds to be opened and deposited on a collecting chain. Such device comprises a continuously rotating take-up roller, as well as two opening rollers, arranged below it, which open the signatures and drop them onto the conveyor chain. In this case, the first opening roller seizes an overlay fold of the signature and the second opening roller subsequently seizes the other, shorter leg of the signature. Following the opening, the signatures are dropped directly downward, onto the moving conveyor chain. Carriers on the conveyor chain will move the signatures along. In the process, the signatures are pre-accelerated somewhat by the moving chain.
Past experience has shown that thin, four-page signatures can be dropped vertically and without pre-acceleration onto a collecting chain. However, at speeds higher than approximately 16,000 copies per hour, the signatures are compressed during the acceleration by the carriers to such a degree that they can no longer be accelerated reliably. Thus, it is the goal for high-production machines to have the smallest chain pitch, meaning the distance between two successive carriers and the back length of the format to be processed. Essentially, no time is available for accelerating the signatures with the aid of friction on the moving collecting chain. Thus, a further increase in output is not possible with this device, especially for thin signatures.
A similar device of the generic type is known from Swiss Patent CH-A-493 337. With this device, the opened signatures are deposited on a knife folder and are pre-accelerated through a movement of this knife folder. However, the acceleration with such a knife folder has not proven successful in practical operations. In addition, the vertically downward pointing speed component for statically charged signatures is missing here, which component is required for such signatures.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
It is an object of the invention to create a device of the aforementioned type, which can still be produced cheaply and allows for a further increase in output.
The above and other objects are achieved in accordance with the invention by the provision of a device for opening and depositing folded signatures onto a moving conveyor for conveying the folded signatures in a conveying direction, comprising: two opening rollers each having a rotational axis that extends essentially parallel to the conveying direction of the conveyor and having means for opening the respective signatures and depositing the signatures with an opened side first in a downward direction onto the conveyor, wherein the opening rollers further include pre-accelerating means for pre-accelerating the respective signatures in the conveying direction.
With the device according to the invention, the signatures are respectively pre-accelerated in the horizontal direction by the opening rollers and prior to being dropped. Thus, the signatures are not dropped first and then accelerated, as is the case in the prior art, but are accelerated horizontally on the opening rollers before being dropped. Thus, they are provided with a horizontal as well as a vertical speed component. The acceleration operation follows immediately after the opening operation and on the opening rollers. The essential feature is that the signatures can be carried along without interruption until they leave the opening rollers. The acceleration operation consequently occurs downstream, immediately after the opening operation.
The opening rollers preferably accelerate the signatures in the horizontal direction when the lower, opened side of the signatures already overlaps the conveyor chain. After the signatures are dropped, they are immediately taken over by the conveyor chain and are transported along by this chain. Experiments have shown that even very thin signatures can be safely processed with a higher output than has been possible so far.
The fact that the vertical drop component is retained is seen as another essential advantage of the device according to the invention. As a result, it is also possible to process signatures with electrostatic charge, which must be dropped with a predetermined minimum vertical speed onto the conveyor chain or the collecting chain. This is hardly possible with a pre-acceleration by means of the so-called knife folder.
According to one embodiment of the invention, a particularly cost-effective and operationally secure implementation of the invention is ensured if accelerating rollers are provided which are respectively arranged at an angle on the shafts for the two opening rollers. With the aid of these accelerating rollers, the signatures are seized on the outside immediately following the opening by the opening disks and are accelerated in the conveying direction of the conveyor. It is preferable if these accelerating rollers are designed as profile rollers. In that case, signatures having a varied thickness can be processed without requiring a device change-over, provided at least one of the angled accelerating rollers has an elastic support, as detailed for one modification of the invention.
According to another embodiment of the invention, at least two driven cylinders are provided, which are respectively arranged on the opening disks of one opening roller and which operate jointly to seize and accelerate respectively one signature. With this modification, the means for accelerating the signatures are thus arranged directly on the opening disks. One essential advantage of this modification is that even very small formats can be processed. If these rollers have a design similar to that of a beehive, then the signatures are accelerated with a continuous increase when seized with these rollers. Thus, the horizontal speed is low at the start and at a maximum at the end.
Additional advantageous features follow from, the following detailed description, considered in conjunction with the accompanying drawings.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
In the following, two exemplary embodiments according to the invention are explained in further detail with the aid of the drawing.
FIG. 1
is a schematic showing components of a feeder based on the prior art.
FIG. 2
is a schematic perspective view of one embodiment of a device according to the invention.
FIG. 3
is a section along the line III—III in FIG.
5
.
FIG. 4
is a section along the line IV—IV in FIG.
5
.
FIG. 5
is a section along the line V—V in
FIGS. 3 and 4
.
FIG. 6
is a section through the device according to the invention, along the line VI—VI in
FIGS. 3 and 4
, showing a different rotational position of shafts B and C.
FIG. 7
is a section along the line VII—VII in
FIGS. 3 and 4
.
FIG. 8
is a section along the line VIII—VIII in
FIGS. 3 and 4
, showing another rotational position of shafts B and C.
FIG. 9
is a section along the line IX—IX in FIG.
10
.
FIG. 10
is a schematic of another embodiment of a device according to the invention.
FIGS. 11
a
and
11
b
are diagrams showing different views of a signature, illustrating the clamping regions according to the respective embodiments of the invention.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
FIG. 1
shows a feeder
1
based on prior art. With this feeder, printed products
12
with an off-center fold, arranged in a stack on a support
2
, are deposited on a moving collecting chain
13
. Collecting chain
13
conveys the signatures
12
perpendicular to the drawing plane in FIG.
1
. Signatures
12
that have been collected on collection chain
13
are subsequently processed further, e.g. by means of a stapling device not shown here. However, this is not necessary.
Feeder
1
is provided with a take-up roller A which separate signatures
12
with the aid of a suction apparatus
4
and grippers
5
in a known manner. Take-up roller A can include one or several grippers
5
. Grippers
5
respectively pull the signatures
12
against buffers
6
, which can be adjusted to the format. A cam-controlled deflecting bar
7
transfers each signature
12
individually to the opening rollers B and C, wherein guide means
8
and
9
support this transfer. Opening roller B seizes signature
12
in a region of an overlay fold
12
a
with grippers
10
and pulls signature
12
away from buffers
6
. The signature is subsequently placed between opening rollers B and C. In the process, gripper
10
a
seizes the overlay fold. Gripper
10
then releases signature
12
so that the latter opens up and gripper
11
of opening roller C can seize the shorter leg of signature
12
. Signature
12
is then transported with the open side facing downward between opening rollers B and C and is dropped onto conveyor chain
13
.
In the following explanation for the embodiments according to the invention, the take-up roller A is omitted, because it is known per se and can also be replaced with another device, which transfers the signatures
12
in a suitable manner to the opening rollers B and C.
Referring to
FIGS. 2
to
8
there is shown one embodiment of a device
14
according to the invention. Device
14
includes opening rollers B and C, which are respectively provided with two opening disks
25
,
26
and
23
,
24
for transporting the signatures
12
individually in a manner known per se.
For illustrative reasons, the machine frame is left out here and only the bearing parts
17
,
18
and
19
,
20
are shown, which are rigidly secured to the frame.
According to
FIGS. 2 and 3
, opening roller B has a shaft
15
, on which the two opening disks
25
and
26
are mounted parallel to each other. As shown in
FIG. 3
, grippers
27
are controlled in a manner known per se by cam disks
43
, which are respectively supported on a two-part pipe
21
that is secured immovably to the frame. The two-part pipe
21
is secured with fastening means
22
on the machine frame, such that it cannot rotate, and is positioned on shaft
15
. The two plate-shaped opening disks
25
and
26
, which are arranged at a distance to each other, are positioned between the two parts of pipe
21
and are connected to shaft
15
so as to rotate along. Shaft
15
is provided with a driving wedge
15
a
, which is fixedly connected to a drive element that is not shown here. As can be seen, pipe
21
is arranged coaxial to shaft
15
.
Two identical accelerating rollers
29
are arranged on the pipe
21
, at a distance to each other and outside of the two opening disks
25
and
26
, which rollers are inclined at an angle α to the axis for shaft
15
(see FIG.
3
). This angle α is preferably an acute angle of, for example, approximately 30°. The two accelerating rollers
29
are respectively supported on pipe
21
with a suitable support
31
a
, such that they can turn. Roller bearings
31
are located on the support
31
a
. The support
31
a
determines the angled position of accelerating rollers
29
.
The two accelerating rollers
29
are connected to the two opening disks
25
and
26
by means of two opposite-arranged guide rods
30
. The accelerating rollers
29
thus turn along with the rotating opening disks
25
and
26
. In order to make this rotation possible, the two guide rods
30
have respectively two balls
32
, which are each positioned radially displaceable inside a separate slot
33
. In addition, the balls
32
are guided in a longitudinal direction along guide rod
30
. The two accelerating rollers
29
thus rotate along in the same direction and at the same speed as the shaft
15
and at the same time as the opening disks
25
and
26
. The accelerating rollers
29
are not wobble plates and always maintain the angle of inclination shown in FIG.
2
.
Opening roller C differs from opening roller B essentially in the design of the two opening disks
23
and
24
as well as the grippers
34
. Since the person skilled in the art is familiar with the configuration and operation of grippers
34
, these do not need to be explained in further detail here. Grippers
34
are also controlled via a control cam
35
. According to
FIG. 4
, opening roller C also contains a shaft
16
, located parallel to shaft
15
on bearing parts
19
and
20
, which further supports a coaxial pipe
21
that is secured rigidly to the frame. In the same way as for the opening roller B, two accelerating rollers
29
are arranged on pipe
21
at a distance to each other and outside of opening disks
23
and
24
. The angle of inclination for these accelerating rollers
29
is the same as for the opening roller B and they are also driven via two opposite-arranged guide rods
30
.
Opening disks
23
and
24
operate jointly with opening disks
25
and
26
, in the manner known per se, in order to open up signatures
12
individually and drop them downward onto conveyor chain
13
. Accelerating rollers
29
also operate jointly in pairs and function to accelerate signatures
12
in the conveying direction of conveyor chain
13
. Without these accelerating rollers
29
, the opened signatures
12
would be tossed vertically downward and without horizontal speed components onto conveyor chain
13
and would thus be accelerated in the horizontal direction only by conveyor chain
13
.
The process of opening and accelerating signatures
12
is explained in further detail in the following with the aid of
FIGS. 5
to
8
.
In the position of opening rollers B and C shown in
FIG. 5
, a signature
12
is seized along overlay fold
12
a
by grippers
27
of opening roller B and at end
12
b
of the shorter signature part by grippers
34
of opening roller C and is then partially opened. The two opening rollers B and C rotate around shafts
15
and
16
, respectively, in the direction of arrows
44
and
45
, in opposite directions, and transport signatures
12
with the opened side facing downward toward conveyor chain
13
. The signature
12
in this case is clamped on its outside surfaces by surfaces
38
and
39
along the circumference of opening disks
23
to
26
.
In the position shown in
FIG. 6
, the lower, open end of signature
12
has reached conveyor chain
13
, but is not yet acted upon by the carriers
13
a
. In that position, signature
12
is held by the accelerating rollers
29
and no longer by opening disks
23
to
26
. The transition from the clamping by opening disks
23
to
26
to clamping by the accelerating rollers
29
occurs at the location
80
, at which the clamping surfaces
38
for the opening disks
25
and
26
end and are replaced, essentially without interruption, by the clamping surfaces
42
of the accelerating rollers
29
. At location
80
, the clamping surface
38
is canceled out by a recess
37
. The locations
80
are arranged diametrically opposite each other and thus in pairs. However, an embodiment with only one or more than two locations
80
and the corresponding number of grippers
27
is also conceivable. The clamping transition occurs in a position where signature
12
according to
FIG. 6
is opened approximately halfway. A portion of signature
12
is therefore arranged below location
80
and another portion above location
80
.
Thus, the effect of opening disks
23
to
26
on signature
12
is canceled and the signature
12
is then guided through the accelerating rollers
29
. The transition occurs directly, so that signature
12
is always guided, even at the transition point.
Subsequently, signature
12
is transported further by accelerating rollers
29
, as shown in FIG.
7
. Signature
12
is transported according to the inclination of accelerating rollers
29
. Based on this inclination, and thus corresponding to the angle α, signature
12
is transported downward at an angle, relative to the conveying direction of conveyor chain
13
. Signature
12
thus is provided with a speed component V
2
(see
FIG. 11
a
) in the conveying direction of conveyor chain
13
. Of necessity, signature
12
is transported at an angle by accelerating rollers
29
until the fold
12
c
has moved past the contact points of accelerating rollers
29
. According to
FIGS. 7 and 8
, the opened underside of the signature
12
thus is moved to the level of carriers
13
a
. Following the position shown in
FIG. 8
, the signature
12
is thrown with a speed component in the direction of the chain movement onto the moving conveyor chain and is carried along by carriers
13
a
. The impact of carriers
13
a
on signature
12
is reduced by the aforementioned horizontal speed component. The aforementioned vertical drop component is reduced only slightly by the inclined position of the accelerating rollers
29
. For that reason, even electrostatically charged signatures
12
can be dropped and processed further.
The horizontal speed component V
2
equals 45% of the speed of the conveyor chain
13
with a chain pitch of 14 inches (355.6 mm) if the diameter for opening disks
23
to
26
is 205 mm, for example, and if accelerating rollers
29
are inclined at an angle α of 30°. This speed component can be increased or reduced by changing the angle α. An acceleration of up to 100% is possible in principle. However, as a rule, it only makes sense to have a pre-acceleration, so that signatures
12
are positioned on conveyor chain
13
by carriers
13
a
and are further accelerated horizontally.
FIG. 11
a
contains a diagram showing with dashed lines the clamping-in region
46
for signatures
12
. In a region
46
a
, which extends perpendicular to fold
12
c
, the clamping occurs with the aid of opening disks
23
to
26
. In an inclined region
46
b
, the clamping occurs with the aid of accelerating rollers
29
. The continuous and sustained guidance of signatures
12
is visible here as well. The center of gravity for the signatures
12
is between the two strip-type segments of region
46
. The clamping region
46
thus ensures that signatures
12
maintain a predetermined orientation until they are released and dropped onto the conveyor chain
13
. The horizontal speed vector V
2
and the vertical speed vector V
1
result in the speed vector V
R
that extends downward and forward at an angle.
FIGS. 9 and 10
show another embodiment of a device according to the invention, wherein signatures
12
are opened with the aid of opening rollers B′ and C′, in a similar manner as explained in the above, and are dropped onto a moving conveyor chain
13
. The device for taking down the signatures
12
from a stack is omitted here as well. The rollers B′ and C′ are also provided with grippers
56
or
55
of a known design in order to seize and open signatures
12
.
According to
FIG. 10
, opening rollers B′ and C′ have parallel shafts
51
and
52
, respectively, which are positioned on opposite-arranged end plates
68
on bearings
69
. Shafts
51
and
52
are also arranged parallel to conveyor chain
13
, which is only indicated herein.
Two opening disks
53
are arranged on the shaft
51
and two opening disks
54
are arranged on shaft
52
, at a distance to each other and parallel, and are connected such that they rotate along with the shafts
51
and
52
. In
FIG. 10
, shafts
51
and
52
are driven such that signatures
12
are transported perpendicular into the drawing page and are opened.
In order to accelerate signatures
12
in the conveying direction of conveyor chain
13
opening disks
53
and
54
have respectively two rollers
59
, which are arranged diametrically to each other and positioned so as to rotate. According to
FIG. 9
, rollers
59
have a beehive-shaped form and are respectively positioned on an axis
61
, the rotational axis of which forms a chord to the circumferential circle of the respective opening disks
53
and
54
. The positioning on shafts
56
respectively occurs with the aid of bearings
62
and
63
that are arranged at a distance to each other.
The rollers
59
are respectively arranged in a recess
57
, such that the outer meridian line
60
a
of the roller surface
60
forms a circular segment of the circumferential circle for the opening disk. The transition from surface area
53
a
or
54
a
to roller surface
60
occurs preferably without interruption.
Rollers
59
are operated by means of a planet gear
70
, as well as two parallel drive shafts
66
. The planet gear
70
is supported with a bearing
71
on shaft
51
and is provided with a sun wheel
72
, as well as a planet wheel
74
for each shaft
66
. Sun wheel
72
is fixedly connected via a rod
73
to end plate
68
, shown on the right in FIG.
10
. The drive shafts
66
are positioned on two bearing plates
75
, arranged at a distance to each other, which are rigidly connected to the shaft
51
. Two conical gear wheels
67
that are arranged on each drive shaft
66
respectively mesh with a conical gear wheel
64
, which is rigidly connected to a roller
60
. If shaft
51
rotates, drive shafts
66
of necessity also rotate around the axis of shaft
51
while simultaneously rotating around their own axes. The rollers
59
rotate around their axes
61
in a corresponding manner. In
FIG. 10
, the rotational directions for rollers
59
are indicated with arrows
77
. The rollers
59
of shaft
52
are driven in the opposite direction as those for shaft
51
. The corresponding drive arrangement is not shown in
FIG. 10
for drawing reasons.
The rollers
59
essentially serve the function of the accelerating rollers
29
for the above-explained device
14
. However, the horizontal speed transmitted by the rollers
59
to the signatures
12
increases. This follows from the shape of rollers
59
, which is beehive-shaped and rotation-symmetrical, relative to the axis
61
. As shown in
FIG. 9
, the circumference of rollers
59
changes in accordance with the circumferential lines
60
b
as the distance to the bearing
62
increases. Owing to the fact that the rollers
59
rotate at a constant speed, the circumferential speed correspondingly increases continuously with increasing distance to the bearing
62
.
Signatures
12
are seized and opened as explained in the above and are subsequently conveyed between opposite arranged rollers
59
, at an angle to the conveying direction of conveyor chain
13
. Finally, they are dropped onto conveyor chain
13
. The subsequent transition from a clamping with the aid of clamping surface
53
a
and
54
a
to a clamping with the aid of adjacent roller surfaces
60
a
also occurs continuously in this case. Since the signatures
12
are first seized in the region of bearings
62
, the circumferential speed is correspondingly low at the beginning and then increases steadily up to the position shown in FIG.
9
. Since the rollers
60
for device
50
are arranged directly at the opening disks
53
and
54
, the clamping regions
46
′ according to
FIG. 11
b
are positioned closer together for the acceleration of signatures
12
, than for the above-explained device. The device
50
is therefore particularly suitable for depositing comparably small formats. The
FIG. 11
b
furthermore shows that after the signatures are seized by the rollers
59
, the clamping region
46
′ progresses in a curved shape, corresponding to the increasing horizontal speed.
The invention has been described in detail with respect to referred embodiments, and it will now be apparent from the foregoing to those skilled in the art, the changes and modifications may be made without departing from the invention in its broader aspects, and the invention, therefore, as defined in the appended claims, is intended to cover all such changes and modifications as to fall within the true spirit of the invention.
Claims
- 1. A device for opening and depositing folded signatures onto a moving conveyor for conveying the folded signatures in a conveying direction, comprising:two opening rollers each having a rotational axis that extends essentially parallel to the conveying direction of the conveyor and having means for opening the respective signatures and depositing the signatures with an opened side first in a downward direction onto the conveyor, wherein the opening rollers further include pre-accelerating means for pre-accelerating the respective signatures in the conveying direction.
- 2. A device according to claim 1, wherein the pre-accelerating means are arranged for seizing the respective signatures on the outside surfaces at respective clamping-in regions that roll off in opposite directions.
- 3. A device according to claim 1, wherein the opening rollers respectively comprise two opening disks and the opening means releases the signatures respectively after opening them so that the signatures are seized by the pre-accelerating means which are operatively arranged with the opening rollers for accelerating the signatures in the conveying direction before the signatures are dropped onto the conveyor.
- 4. A device according to claim 3, wherein the opening disks include gaps along their respective circumferences to present specific partial regions on the circumference of the opening disks that respectively seize the signatures.
- 5. A device according to claim 3, wherein the two opening rollers each include a shaft defining an axis of rotation and the pre-accelerating means include respective accelerating rollers arranged at an angle on a respective one of the shafts for the two opening rollers.
- 6. A device according to claim 5, wherein the accelerating rollers include gaps along their circumference.
- 7. A device according to claim 5, wherein the accelerating rollers are arranged for seizing and accelerating the individual signatures immediately after the signatures are released by the opening disks.
- 8. A device according to claim 5, and further including a non-rotating frame on which the accelerating rollers are respectively located.
- 9. A device according to claim 5, and further including guide rods extending parallel to the axis of rotation for the opening rollers and connecting the accelerating rollers to a drive.
- 10. A device according to claim 9, wherein the guide rods each include a ball and the accelerating rollers each contain a radially extending guide slot inside of which the ball of the guide rod is arranged for guidably moving the guide rod.
- 11. A device according to claim 5, wherein the pre-accelerating means on each shaft comprises two accelerating rollers and the two opening disks on that shaft are arranged between the two accelerating rollers.
- 12. A device according to claim 11, wherein the opening disks and the accelerating rollers on the respective shafts are arranged to operate together in pairs.
- 13. A device according to claim 5, wherein the accelerating rollers each include a circumferential surface and respectively one elastic support on the circumferential surface for seizing the signatures to be accelerated.
- 14. A device according to claim 5, wherein the signatures each have a fold line and outside surfaces, and the accelerating rollers seize a respective one of the signatures to be accelerated respectively on the outside surfaces and roll off on the signatures at an angle to the fold line.
- 15. A device according to claim 14, wherein the accelerating rollers in each case roll off only in an upper region of the outside surfaces near the fold line.
- 16. A device according to claim 1, wherein the opening rollers comprise opening disks and the pre-accelerating means are arranged on the opening disks.
- 17. A device according to claim 16, wherein each opening roller comprises two opening disks and the pre-accelerating means includes two driven rollers each arranged on a respective one of the opening disks, the two driven rollers operating jointly to seize and accelerate a signature.
- 18. A device according to claim 17, wherein the two driven rollers each have a beehive-shaped form.
- 19. A device according to claim 17, wherein each one of the driven rollers has an axis of rotation that forms a chord to the circumference of the opening disk on which the driven roller is located.
- 20. A device according to claim 17, wherein each opening disk includes a recess inside of which a respective one of the driven rollers is arranged, and each driven roller has a circumference that forms a circular arc with a meridian line which is flush with a forward-running circumferential region of the opening disk.
- 21. A device according to claim 17, wherein each driven roller has a circumference that increases continuously, as seen in a movement direction of the signatures, so that the signatures, respectively, are accelerated continuously in the conveying direction of conveyor.
- 22. A device according to claim 17, wherein each opening disk includes two diametrically opposite-arranged driven rollers.
- 23. A device according to claim 17, wherein each opening disk includes a rotatable shaft, and the device further includes a planet gear supported on the shaft of a corresponding one of the opening disks and being operatively arranged for driving a respective one of the driven rollers.
Priority Claims (1)
Number |
Date |
Country |
Kind |
99810065 |
Jan 1999 |
EP |
|
US Referenced Citations (2)
Number |
Name |
Date |
Kind |
3661380 |
Muller |
May 1972 |
A |
4775137 |
Glanzmann |
Oct 1988 |
A |
Foreign Referenced Citations (3)
Number |
Date |
Country |
493 337 |
Jul 1970 |
CH |
617 905 |
Jun 1980 |
CH |
36 03 285 |
Aug 1986 |
DE |