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John F Droste

from Blue Ash, OH
Age ~72

John Droste Phones & Addresses

  • 9541 Linfield Dr, Blue Ash, OH 45242 (513) 891-9437
  • 4126 Sibley Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45236 (513) 891-7765
  • 313 Mountain Crest Dr, La Follette, TN 37766

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Publications

Us Patents

Web Speed Metering Apparatus And Method

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US Patent:
6763749, Jul 20, 2004
Filed:
Jan 15, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/047738
Inventors:
John F. Droste - Blue Ash OH
Joseph A. Eckstein - Sunman IN
Assignee:
The Procter Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
B26D 718
US Classification:
83 37, 83469, 83658, 156164, 156265, 226155
Abstract:
A web speed metering device to which a moving web is fed at a constant web infeed speed and from which the web periodically exits at a different speed that is correlated with the timing of a downstream operation performed on the moving web. The metering device is a rotatable member that is non-axisymmetric and that has a cross-sectional shape having a centroid that is offset from the axis of rotation of the rotatable member to change the web output speed as the web exits from the metering device. The metering device allows a web to be fed to a downstream cutting device and enables the web output speed to be regulated so that the web as it leaves the metering device can be cut transversely by a non-instantaneous cut that takes place over a predetermined machine-direction distance, such as a chevron-shaped cut.

Transfer Apparatus For Transferring A Workpiece From A Moving Anvil To A Moving Carrier

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US Patent:
6942086, Sep 13, 2005
Filed:
Nov 22, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/302293
Inventors:
Russell Pearce Bridges - Cincinnati OH, US
John Frederick Droste - Blue Ash OH, US
Nathan Alan Gill - Loveland OH, US
Ron Herbert Helton - Cincinnati OH, US
Maite Iraolagoitia - Cincinnati OH, US
Charles Phillip Miller - Cincinnati OH, US
Assignee:
The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
B65G047/24
US Classification:
19837708, 1984711, 1984741
Abstract:
A transfer apparatus is provided for transferring a workpiece from a moving anvil to a moving carrier. The apparatus comprises: a support structure comprising a support member rotatable about a first axis, and a workpiece gripping structure mounted to the support structure comprising at least one workpiece gripping member having a workpiece-receiving surface. The gripping member is rotatable about a second axis substantially parallel to the first axis such that the gripping member is capable of being rotated about the second axis during transfer of a workpiece from the moving anvil to the workpiece-receiving surface. The workpiece gripping member is also rotatable about a third axis substantially transverse to the first and second axes so as to be capable of rotating the workpiece from a first angular position at the anvil to a second angular position.

Apparatus And Method For Associating Cut Sheet Sections With A Moving Carrier Web

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US Patent:
20020129687, Sep 19, 2002
Filed:
Mar 15, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/808766
Inventors:
Joseph Eckstein - Sunman IN, US
John Droste - Cincinnati OH, US
International Classification:
B26D001/36
US Classification:
083/026000, 083/100000, 083/110000
Abstract:
Apparatus and a method for providing cut pieces from a first moving web and associating the cut pieces with a second, faster-moving carrier web. A vacuum roll is provided and cooperates with an adjacent cutter roll to enable transverse cuts to be made in the first web material. A vacuum manifold is provided and contacts the end wall surface of the vacuum roll to provide vacuum to apertures provided in the outer periphery of the vacuum roll. The vacuum roll and the vacuum manifold have spiral-like ports and slots to provide communication between a source of vacuum and the periphery of the vacuum roll at predetermined points in the path of rotation of the vacuum roll. The point of application of the vacuum to the leading edge of the first web is shifted rearwardly over the peripheral surface of the vacuum roll to correspond substantially with the slower rectilinear speed of the first web material, and thereby avoid the imposition of excessive tension to the first web material so that it is not permanently elongated before it is applied to the carrier web.
John F Droste from Blue Ash, OH, age ~72 Get Report