Abstract:
A parison, after proper temperature conditioning is stretched by being grasped at both ends and moving the ends of the parison apart relative to one another. The bottom end of the parison is closed and the top end is grasped in a molding device. A small amount of air is introduced into the parison to partially inflate it. One clamping unit is moved at an angle from about 15* up to 90* relative to the other in one plane. The stretched parison is then in proper position between the mold halves which subsequently close. Full air pressure is then admitted to finish the forming of a biaxially oriented container having an opening at an angle from 15* to 90* with the principal axis of the container.
Abstract:
Parison preforms are placed within a parison-receiving means which is carried by a hollow sealed heating block. The heating block is subjected to a source of heat to vaporize a liquid contained therein which thus formed vapors heat the parison receiving means. For instance, a hollow wheel has tubular inserts into which parisons are positioned. As the wheel turns, liquid in the bottom of the wheel is heated and the vapors surround the inserts which hold the parisons.
Abstract:
In the production of carbon black of the type where an axial stream of hydrocarbon in gaseous form surrounded by a helically moving blanket of hot gas is passed into a reaction zone, the hydrocarbon in the axial stream is fed at a rate so high that an increased yield of tarry unacceptable black results and this black is detarred to produce tar-free carbon black. The hydrocarbon employed is preferably a gas oil and the hot gas forming the helically moving blanket may be formed by the combustion of methane and air. Air alone may be injected through tangential ports to burn a portion of the axial stream to form the blanket or a mixture of air or free oxygen containing gas and any fluid fuel of liquid, gaseous or granular nature may be used. The resulting carbon black may be detarred by treatment with chloroform or acetone but the detarring is preferably effected by oxidation with air at 400 DEG -1200 DEG F, as shown in Fig. 2. Carbon black produced in a furnace 16 and cooled in cooler 43 before collection in collector 46, is passed to a conveyer 49, a portion of the black may be pelletted if desired by withdrawal through pipe 53 and pelletting as described in Specification 638,863, before passing up elevator 67 to join unpelletted black fed through pipe 51 directly from the conveyer 49 in the hopper 68, feeding to the p detarring drum 72. Air entering at 86 and preferably mixed with oxygen-lean air recycled from the process, is preheated to 400 DEG -1200 DEG F in 88 and passed to drum 72, a portion of the effluent from which may be recycled directly or through the heater 88. The detarred carbon black is withdrawn from line 79 to a bin 82, or passed to a flushing drum 77 and flushed with an inert gas such as nitrogen, carbon dioxide, hydrogen or oxygen at a temperature low enough to prevent oxidation. The product is then collected in bin 84. 0.1 to 5 per cent of sulphur dioxide may be added as an oxidation catalyst from tank 103 to the air entering at 86. The black, if desired, may be simultaneously detarred and pelletted in drum 72. Reference is also made to detarring carbon black by treating it in a fluidized bed with 97 per cent nitrogen and 3 per cent oxygen by volume. Specifications 607,296, 621,031, 649,091, 670,227, 679,818 and 689,141, also are referred to.