METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR METERING AND DISTRIBUTING POURING MATERIAL, ESPECIALLY FOR THE PRODUCTION OF MINERAL-BONDED PARTICLE BOARDS

Abstract: The invention relates to a method and apparatus for metering and distributing pouring material (1) comprising a mixture of wood fibres or such base materials and a mineral binding agent for the production of chipboards, fibre boards or particle boards, especially cement-bonded particle boards, wherein the pouring material (1) is metered volumetrically and the volume and/or weight of the supplied pouring material (1) is controlled, such that along the length and also across the width of the boards to be produced a regular distribution is obtained. Starting from a supply bunker (2) and through a pivotal belt (3) the pouring material (1) is metered to an intermediate supply bunker (7) which in a metered manner supplies a stream of pouring material (1), being regular during the course of time as well as transversely to the direction of supply, to a metering belt (17) which distributes the material on top of a mould belt (22), in such a way that a uniform specific weight and a uniform distribution of the pouring material (1) across the entire surface of the complete boards are obtained.

Description: Method and apparatus for metering and distributing pouring material, especially for the production of mineral-bonded particle boards The invention relates to a method for metering and distributing pouring material comprising a mixture of wood fibres or such base materials and a mineral binding agent for the production of chipboards, fibre boards or particle boards, especially cement-bonded particle boards, wherein the pouring material is metered volumetrically and the volume and/or weight of the supplied pouring material is controlled. In the production of mineral-bonded particle boards and fibre boards high demands are made to metering and distributing the pouring material. To obtain a high quality and a high tensile and bending strength of the boards to be produced it is necessary that in completed boards no variations occur in respect of the surface weight and that the material is regularly distributed along the entire length and width of the boards. It is desirable that the boards have largely the same specific weight and a regular unit of area-related structure. The importance of a regular distribution of pouring material along the width of complete boards may be illustrated with an example from the practice of the pro¬ duction of casing concrete elements according to the Ther- moform/Thermoklith-process. In this production process 2 x 0.5 m wood wool cement-construction boards (WWC-boards) are divided in the longitudinal and transversal direction such that four l x 0.25 m basic parts are formed. Next these basic parts are interconnected in pairs and in pa¬ rallel to each other using steel spacers being pressed into the sides of the basic parts. Because the width dis- tribution of the material in the WWC-boards is not regu¬ larly enough, two basic parts having a higher density and two basic parts having a lower (too low a) density are obtained after dividing a WWC-board. In the basic elements having a density that is too low the spacers do experience hardly any or no grip and will loosen up or pieces will break away from the boards while pressing in the spacers which leads to rejection of these elements. A constant and regular width distribution of the material in the WWC- boards would lead to reducing the rejection percentage of the complete Thermoform/Thermoklith-casing concrete elements to a minimum. In the production of wood particle boards and wood fibre boards in practice one usually in a metered manner supplies the pouring material to a travelling mould belt from a bunker through at least one distributing device. With such devices one usually employs a method metering the pouring material using a weight or volume control of the layer of pouring material distributed onto the mould belt or a combination of both controls. A corre- sponding method and device are described in DE-C-1, 048,691. From a supply bunker pouring material is led to a metering belt where at some distance above the metering belt a counter-acting scraping drum creates an intermediate supply of pouring material by rotating in the opposite direction and volumetrically meters this pouring material. The metering belt transfers this pouring material in a metered manner to a weighing belt by con¬ trolling the travelling speed of the metering belt using a control device, such that the amount of material of the weighing belt remains constant in respect of its weight. The weighing belt conveys the material with a constant speed such that a regular amount of pouring material is supplied to the mould belt and is distributed as a regular layer. A device in correspondence with the above method can supply a constant stream of pouring material to the mould belt because of a weight or volume control of the distributed layer. Even with compressible pouring material, which rapidly experiences compressions, such as used for the production of cement-bonded particle boards, a regular metering and distribution of the pouring material into the moulds is possible by using an inter- mediate supply bunker, but only then if with a constant supply of material also the level of pouring material in the intermediate supply bunker remains as much as possible constant in time as well as transversely to the direction of supply. The pressure and load onto the lowermost layers of pouring material in the bunker and ahead of the counter-acting scraping drum may differ, because the level and thus the weight of the pouring material is not regular in time and across the entire width of the supply of material. This leads to compressions and variations in specific weight of the pouring material and has a negative influence on the board quality to be obtained. Until now it appears impossible to insure that the amount of pouring material distributed across the width of the intermediate supply ahead of the counter-acting scraping drum remains constant. It appears impossible to set the counter-acting scraping drum such relative to the conveyor belt that even after some while the height of pouring material in the in¬ termediate supply bunker does not have an oblique cross sectional profile across the width of the conveyor belt. In the present practice this problem is solved by regular¬ ly manually distributing the material across the inter¬ mediate supply bunker using a rake. An other disadvantage of the above method is that due to the oppositely rotating motion above the mete¬ ring belt the counter-acting scraping drum pushes the pou¬ ring material ahead of the counter-acting scraping drum, such that the material can settle out and compressions may be caused as a result of which the specific weight of the pouring material is no longer regular. Especially this effect occurs with the production of gypsum-bonded as well as cement-bonded particle boards and it is unfavourable for the homogeneity and quality of the particle boards to be produced. To solve the above-mentioned problems a method has been developed as described in DE-A-3, 719, 129 accord¬ ing to which the pouring material is metered without using an intermediate supply bunker. In the apparatus according to this method a reciprocicating chute lays down a regular stream of pouring material in overlapping mass-stripes transversely to the direction of travel of the mould belt. Based upon a measurement of the height profile of the dis¬ tributed material a control device calculates the speed profile of the reciprocicating motion of the conveyor belt or chute, which determines the pattern of the mentioned mass-stripes, such that a smooth height profile is devel- oped. A combing drum is used to remove irregularities and to direct the pouring material. After at least one dis¬ tributing device the pouring material is distributed on a continuously running mould belt as a regular layer of material, at which mould belt a detector measures the height profile across the width of the distributed layer. Especially in respect of the production of boards having a low specific weight and comprising a rapidly curing binding agent, such as gypsum-bonded par¬ ticle boards and fibre boards the illustrated method leads to a satisfying result. With such a binding agent having a low pouring weight only few compressions will occur, among other due to the relatively short time of stay of the pouring material in the distributing device, which is well-determined and almost equal for all particles. How- ever, possible compressions or irregularities in the sup¬ ply of pouring material may not be eliminated or reduced by such a device. Especially when dealing with compress¬ ible pouring materials having a larger pouring weight, which will lead more rapidly to compressions, such as with cement-bonded particle boards, such a device offers a reduced quality of the completed boards. By controlling the amount of material to be metered using the height of the pouring material behind the distributing device, it may occur that, notwithstand- ing a constant height, the unit of area-related weight of the boards to be produced is not constant because of vari¬ ations of the specific weight of the pouring material. SUBSTITUTESHEET(RULE26, There is no possibility to correct defects of the measured height profile once being noted, resulting in the fact that variations of the profile and pouring weight are in¬ evitable. It can be noted that compressions or irregular- ities already being present in the pouring material cannot be eliminated or levelled through the combing drum. More¬ over, because of the large height of fall of the material in the chute compressions will occur quickly with pouring material having a large pouring weight. Further the response of the control, based upon the height profile to be measured, is very slow due to the positioning of a detector behind the distributing device; the time elapsed between the occurrence of a deviation in the height pro¬ file at the chute and the passage of said deviation at the detector is relatively long. Among others this is a reason why in practice this method with an active control of the chute through a control device and by means of profile measurements does not function correctly. For shortening the reaction time of the control the detector should be positioned ahead of the throwing drum. However this is not possible because the irregularities of the distributed layer have not yet been eliminated and the material has not yet been oriented ahead of the throwing drum. It is an object of the invention to solve all above problems in a simple, but nevertheless effective way and further to comply with all demands in producing wood fibre boards, especially cement-bonded particle boards, having a good quality. Thus, according to the invention the method is characterized in that during the course of time as well as transversely to the direction of supply of the material a varying and metered volume of pouring material is sup¬ plied. By means of the volume and/or weight determinations of the supplied pouring material a control device deter- mines the supply speed and metering of the pouring material, such that the completed boards will, along the length, in the direction of supply, have a homogeneous structure and regular distribution of pouring material. According to a preferred embodiment it is possible, that the volume of pouring material to be metered and supplied can be determined by means of a number of independent vol- ume and/or weight determinations transversely to the direction of travel of moulds or a mould conveyer. By means of this determination one can obtain a volume of the material to be metered and distributed varying across the width, such that the boards will have a homogeneous struc- ture and regular distribution of pouring material in transversal direction as well. To obtain a regular stream of supplied pouring material towards a metering belt from which the pouring material is delivered into moulds or onto a mould con- veyor, according the invention preferably the pouring material is supplied to an intermediate supply on a meter¬ ing belt in a volumetrically metered manner and wherein the intermediate supply is controlled as to volume and/or weight and is kept constant. To obtain a regular distribu- tion and metering in the distributed layer of pouring material in the moulds or on top of the mould conveyor basically also the height of pouring material of the intermediate supply onto the metering belt should remain constant with a constant amount of supply from the meter- ing belt. By means of a regular stream of supplied pouring material, without irregularities and compressions during the course of time as well as transversely to the direc¬ tion of supply towards the metering belt and by supplying the material from the metering belt towards the mould belt with a constant volume, boards having a homogeneous structure and having a good quality can be produced. It is preferred, that the volume and/or weight determinations of the amount of pouring material supplied occur immediately after a device supplying and metering the pouring material. An active control can be based upon a direct volume and/or weight determination immediately behind the regulating devices, which control reacts on the measurement signals without a substantial delay of time. Through the application of so-called counter-acting scrap¬ ing drums it is possible to position a measuring instru¬ ment directly ahead of these drums and directly after the metering device to measure the weight of the pouring material. Ahead of such drums piles, intermediate sup¬ plies, of pouring material are created such that possible irregularities due to distributing the pouring material are levelled out and thus do not have any effect on the measurements and the controls based there upon. While ap¬ plying the method according to the invention one can realise that the boards to be produced obtain a homogene¬ ous structure and a uniform unit of area-related specific weight, also in transversal direction of the boards, such that the bending and tensile strength are positively in¬ fluenced. The apparatus for distributing and metering pouring material applying the method according to the in¬ vention, with a supply bunker, a conveyor belt and a mould conveyor, wherein starting from the supply bunker pouring material is supplied to the conveyor belt and finally to the mould conveyor is characterized in that means are pro¬ vided for supplying the pouring material in a metered man¬ ner to the conveyor belt during the course of time as well as distributed over the width of the conveyor belt. Pre¬ ferably the means comprise a conveyor belt which can carry out a pivotal reciprocicating motion transversely to the direction of travel of the mould conveyor. Due to the pivotal or reciprocicating motion the supply bunker can be narrower than the mould conveyor, such that across its width in the bunker less height differences occur compared to a wider bunker. Thus also less pressure and loading differences will occur at the lowermost layers of the pou¬ ring material resulting in a higher degree of uniformity of specific weight and less compressions. Further differ¬ ences in specific weight of the pouring material can be eliminated when the supply bunker is disposed perpendicu- larly to the supply from the supply bunker and the travelling conveyor belt, such that the pouring material is mixed. Preferably the apparatus according to the in- vention comprises a relatively small intermediate supply bunker. With a pivotal or reciprocicating motion the pour¬ ing material is deposited on a next conveyor belt which has almost the same width as the moulds or the mould con¬ veyor. This conveyor belt defines the bottom of the small intermediate supply bunker. The advantage of a relatively small intermediate supply bunker is that there will be far less damming up of the pouring material ahead of the counter-acting scraping drum, such that less settling out and separation will occur and the pouring material will have a more homogeneous structure. With such an intermedi¬ ate supply bunker it is preferred to measure the volume and/or weight of the supplied material and to control the supply of pouring material using the measurements of height and/or weight, such that with a larger height and/or larger weight a smaller volume of pouring material will be supplied due to a lower pouring material supply speed of the conveyor belt, whereas with a smaller and/or lower weight the supplied amount of pouring material will be increased by a higher supply speed. Preferably in the apparatus the intermediate supply bunker is divided into a number of adjacent sections. If now for all sections the pouring material is separately controlled in respect of volume and/or weight a metered amount of pouring material can be supplied to all sections independently from each other by regulating the speed profile of the pivotal or reciprocicating motion with which the intermediate supply bunker is fed, such that at locations where a smaller height and/or lower weight is measured more pouring material is deposited and at locations where a larger height and/or higher weight is measured a smaller volume of pouring material is supplied. Preferably there is provided a metering belt. A uniform stream of pouring material towards the metering belt from, for example, the intermediate supply bunker is obtained by feeding, through volume metering, pouring material to a metering belt wherein the supplied pouring material can be controlled as to volume and/or weight and is kept constant during the course of time as well as transversely to the direction of travel of the metering belt. The opening in the intermediate supply bunker above the conveyor belt, which belt defines the bottom of the intermediate supply bunker, can be set and together with the travelling speed of the respective conveyor belt, which is controlled by the volume and/or weight measure¬ ment determines the volume of pouring material supplied to the metering belt. Corrections with respect to an amount of material varying across the width, being supplied to the metering belt are possible by means of several inde¬ pendent height and/or weight measurements across the width of the metering belt of the poured material. By means of weight determinations across the direction of supply of the pouring material on the metering belt for example using a number of weighing instruments, preferably two, a height of a counter-acting scraping drum varying across the width and relative to the conveyor belt can be set, such that a volume varying across the width can be sup¬ plied to the metering belt. According to the invention it is preferred that the metering counter-acting scraping drum comprises a sin¬ gular drum with two suspension locations which by means of a control device can be set in height independently, such that the metering counter-acting scraping drum can be set in a position which is not parallel to the underlying con¬ veying conveyor belt. Such an embodiment of the metering counter-acting scraping drum is simple to construct and is sufficiently functional for realising a uniform supply of pouring material transversely to the direction of travel . According to a preferred embodiment of the in¬ vention a counter-acting scraping drum is provided ahead of the metering counter-acting scraping drum for levelling the pouring material supplied to the conveyor belt. A first large counter-acting scraping drum levels the sup¬ plied material and behind of it, as seen in the direction of travel, a second counter-acting scraping drum functions for metering the material. Such a division can be applied advantageously because then an accumulation of pouring material ahead of the second counter-acting scraping drum has a smaller height, such that less compressions will occur. The invention will be elucidated further refer¬ ring to the drawing in which an embodiment of an apparatus according to the invention is illustrated. The figure shows a side elevational view of an apparatus according to the invention for metering and distributing pouring material. The illustrated distribut¬ ing device comprises a supply bunker 2, a conveyor belt 3 to be indicated hereafter as pivotal belt, an intermediate supply bunker 7, a metering belt 17 and mould conveyor 22 onto which the pouring material 1 has to be distributed in a metered and regularly distributed way. Starting from the supply bunker 2 the mixed pouring material 1 is supplied to a pivotal belt 3. The width of the pivotal belt is smaller than the width of the boards to be produced and the final mould conveyor 22 onto which the moulds 23 are positioned. The pivotal belt extends perpendicularly to the supplied stream of material from the supply bunker 2. It is conceivable that between the supply bunker and a pivotal belt a conveyor belt may be positioned such that it is not necessary that the supply bunker is positioned immediately above the pivotal belt. The pivotal belt 3 extends around two rollers 4 which are driven and rotate such that the pouring material is supplied to the intermediate supply bunker 7. Due to a pivot 5 of the pivotal belt directly below the supplied stream of pouring material and due to an eccentric drive 6 close to the end of the pivotal belt the pivotal belt re¬ ciprocates around the pivot 5, such that the continuous stream of material is deposited from the pivotal belt onto the conveyor belt 9 in stripes, transversely to the direc¬ tion of travel. The conveyor belt 9 defines the bottom of an intermediate supply bunker 7 and is driven by two rollers 10. Immediately above the surface of the conveyor belt 9 a first counter-acting scraping drum 11 is positioned for levelling irregularities which are a result from the sup¬ ply of the pouring material in mass-stripes. The height of the first counter-acting scraping drum relative to the conveyor belt is setable. In the immediate vicinity behind the first counter-acting scraping drum, as seen in the direction of conveyance, and above the conveyor belt also a second counter-acting scraping drum 12 is positioned of which both ends can be set in height independently from each other, such that the material can be supplied to a metering belt 17 in a metered manner. The first counter¬ acting scraping drum 11 is constructed as a drum having pins and an open structure such that a surplus amount of pouring material can easily be thrown back by the second counter-acting scraping drum 12 into the area of operation of the first counter-acting scraping drum 11, such that the material is repositioned ahead of the first counter¬ acting scraping drum. The accumulation of pouring material being cre¬ ated ahead of the first counter-acting scraping drum defines an intermediate supply 8 of pouring material. The height of the intermediate supply can be determined by an ultrasonic height sensor 14 positioned above the inter¬ mediate supply bunker. The measurement values of the height sensor 14 give an indication of the volume of pour- ing material 8 ahead of the counter-acting scraping drum 11 on top of the conveyor belt 9 and, through a control device, are used to control the travelling speed of the pivotal belt 3. Below the conveyor belt and ahead of the first counter-acting scraping drum alongside each other and transversely to the direction of supply a number, at least two, of weighing devices 15 are positioned which together cover the entire width of the conveyor belt. Pos¬ sibly in combination with the height sensor the sum of the amount of weight measured with the weighing devices at the intermediate supply may be used for controlling the travelling speed of the pivotal belt 3. By means of the separate measuring signals of the weighing device one can determine to which extent the intermediate supply 8 is distributed regularly across the width of the conveyor belt 9 and using a control device a speed profile can be determined for the eccentrical drive 6, such that the re- ciprocicating motion of the pivotal belt is controlled in such a manner that across the entire width of the conveyor belt a regular amount of pouring material is supplied into the intermediate supply bunker. Because the pivotal belt is relatively narrow the mass-stream on this belt will be concentrated and an accurate metering of pouring material towards the intermediate supply bunker and a smaller in¬ termediate supply bunker is possible. By the application of a first counter-acting scraping drum ahead of a second counter-acting scraping drum, which volumetrically meters the material, a smaller accumulation of pouring material ahead of the second counter-acting scraping drum will be created, thus diminishing the risk on compressions. Starting from the intermediate supply bunker 7 the material 8 is supplied to a metering belt 17. At some distance oblique above the end of the conveyor belt 9 and roller 10 a striking drum 13 is positioned ensuring that, starting from the intermediate supply bunker, the pouring material is distributed onto the metering belt in a reg¬ ularly distributed manner. The metering belt 17 supplies the pouring material in a metered and regularly distributed manner to the continuously running mould conveyor 22 on top of which moulds 23 are positioned. The metering belt extends around rollers 18 which drive the metering belt with a constant speed. A height-adjustable counter-acting scraping drum 19 above the metering belt meters the pouring material 16 with a constant volume. A striking drum 20 is positioned at some distance obliquely above the end of the metering belt and roller 18 and distributes and meters the material into the moulds 23 on the mould conveyor 22. The speed with which the conveyor belt 9 travels depends upon the weight of pouring material 16 ahead of the counter-acting scraping drum 19 being posi¬ tioned above the metering belt 17. Ahead of the counter¬ acting scraping drum and transversely to the motion of travel a number of, preferably two, weighing devices 21 are positioned alongside each other. Using the total amount of pouring material 16 on these weighing devices a control device determines the travelling speed of the con¬ veyor belt 9 in the intermediate supply bunker 7. To obtain a regular distribution of the pouring weight across the width of the metering belt a control device determines the position of the second counter-acting scraping drum 12 in the intermediate supply bunker using the amount of pou¬ ring material on top of the separate weighing devices 21. The ends of the second counter-acting scraping drum 12, which can be set in height separately, such that the sec¬ ond counter-acting scraping drum may assume a position not parallel to the surface of the conveyor belt 9, are con¬ trolled by a control device such that at the opposite sides of the metering belt different amounts of pouring material may be supplied. It will be clear that due to the application of an intermediate supply bunker ahead of the metering belt the amount of pouring material on the metering belt will need to be less large. The material will experience less damming up or settling out and the risk on compressions will reduce. Further a purpose of the intermediate supply bunker is to obtain a regularly shaped and constant stream of pouring material towards the metering belt, such that using a constant travelling speed of the metering belt and a constant opening above the metering belt a homogeneous layer can be distributed on top of the mould belt having a regular surface density. However it is possible not to apply the intermediate supply bunker in the apparatus. Further it is conceivable that the pivotal belt is aban¬ doned from the apparatus, such that the pouring material is deposited into the intermediate supply bunker directly from a wide supply bunker. However, also such an simplifi¬ cation of the apparatus will have a negative influence on the obtained homogeneity and quality of the boards to be produced. It is to be noted that also other embodiments of the second counter-acting scraping drum 12 in the in¬ termediate supply bunker 7 are possible. In this aspect one can think of an counter-acting scraping drum which is divided into several segments which might be set and con¬ trolled in height relative to the conveyor belt 9 indepen- dently, for example as described in EP-A-0,161,323. Fur¬ ther it is possible to increase or diminish the opening between the counter-acting scraping drum and the conveyor belt by the application of rams below the conveyor belt which may be set and controlled in height, for example as described in DE-C-3,734,291. In such embodiments it is possible that a number of weighing devices are applied alongside each other and transversely to the direction of supply. Further, instead of the provision of weighing devices, it is possible to split up the conveyor belts into a number of sections transversely to the direction of supply, wherein each section is carried out as a weighing belt. The invention is not limited to the embodiment described before, which can be varied widely within the scope as defined by the claims. SUBSTITUTESHEET(RULE26J

Claims: CLAIMS 1. Method for metering and distributing pouring material comprising a mixture of wood fibres or such base materials and a mineral binding agent for the production of chipboards, fibre boards or particle boards, especially cement-bonded particle boards, wherein the pouring material is metered volumetrically and the volume and/or weight of the supplied pouring material is controlled cha¬ racterized in that during the course of time as well as transversely to the direction of supply of the material there is a varying and metered volume of pouring material. 2. Method according to claim 1, characterized in that the pouring material is supplied as a uniform flow to an intermediate supply on a metering belt. 3. Method according to claim 1 or 2, character- ized in that the pouring material is supplied to an inter¬ mediate supply on a metering belt in a volumetrically metered manner and that the intermediate supply is con¬ trolled as to volume and/or weight and is kept constant. 4. Method according to one of the claims 1-3, characterized in that the volume of pouring material to be metered and supplied can be determined by means of a num¬ ber of independent volume and/or weight determinations transversely to the direction of travel of moulds or a mould conveyer. 5. Method according to one of the claims 1-4, characterized in that the volume and/or weight determina¬ tions of the amount of pouring material supplied occur immediately after a device supplying and metering the pou¬ ring material. 6. Apparatus for distributing and metering pou¬ ring material applying the method according to one of the claims 1-5, with a supply bunker, a conveyor belt and a mould conveyor, wherein starting from the supply bunker pouring material is supplied to the conveyor belt and finally to the mould conveyor, characterized in that means are provided for supplying the pouring material in a metered manner to the conveyor belt during the course of time as well as distributed over the width of the conveyor belt. 7. Apparatus according to claim 6, character¬ ized that the means comprise a conveyor belt which can carry out a pivotal reciprocicating motion transversely to the direction of travel of the mould conveyor. 8. Apparatus according to claim 6 or 7, charac¬ terized in that the supply bunker is disposed perpendicu¬ larly to the supply from the supply bunker and the travelling conveyor belt. 9. Apparatus according to claim 6, 7 or 8, cha- racterized in that the speed profile of the reciprocicating mo¬ tion of the supply of pouring material can be controlled. 10. Apparatus according to one of the claims 6- 9, characterized by a relatively small intermediate supply bunker. 11. Apparatus according to claim 10, character¬ ized in that the intermediate supply bunker is divided into a number of adjacent sections. 12. Apparatus according to one of the claims 6- 11, characterized in that there is provided a metering belt. 13. Apparatus according to one of the claims 6- 12, characterized in that a metering counter-acting scrap¬ ing drum is provided for a supply of the volume of pouring material varying transversely to the direction of travel. 14. Apparatus according to claim 13, character¬ ized in that the metering counter-acting scraping drum comprises a singular drum with two suspension locations which by means of a control device can be set in height independently. 15. Apparatus according to claim 13 or 14, cha¬ racterized in that near to the metering counter-acting scraping drum and below the travelling conveyor belt height-adjustable elements are provided such that a vary¬ ing volume of pouring material can be supplied. 16. Apparatus according to one of the claims 13-15, characterized in that ahead of the metering counter-acting scraping drum a counter-acting scraping drum is provided for levelling the pouring material sup¬ plied to the conveyor belt.

Inventors: BENDA WILHELMUS, BENDA, WILHELMUS
Applicants: BENDA WILHELMUS, THERMOFORM BAU FORSCHUNG, BAU- UND FORSCHUNGSGESELLSCHAFT THERMOFORM AG, BENDA, WILHELMUS
Application year: 1995
Main classification: B27N3
IPC codes: B27N3