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US3662929A - Device for displacing a substance in response to forces generated by a fluid under pressure - Google Patents

Device for displacing a substance in response to forces generated by a fluid under pressure
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US3662929A
US3662929AUS50834AUS3662929DAUS3662929AUS 3662929 AUS3662929 AUS 3662929AUS 50834 AUS50834 AUS 50834AUS 3662929D AUS3662929D AUS 3662929DAUS 3662929 AUS3662929 AUS 3662929A
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container
cover
substance
under pressure
conduit
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US50834A
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Samuel Francis Sims
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Abstract

A device for forcing a substance to be displaced from a containing enclosure using the forces generated by a fluid under pressure. The fluid under pressure enters an enclosure, a portion of whose surface is formed by a flexible membrane. The flexible membrane forms a common surface between the enclosure in which the fluid under pressure is held and the containing enclosure in which the substance to be displaced is held so that forces generated on the membrane by the fluid under pressure are applied to the substance to be displaced. As the fluid under pressure flows into the enclosure the membrane deflects and forces the substance to be displaced from the containing enclosure. An embodiment of this invention is disclosed in which the flexible membrane expands within the interior of a rigid container thus forcing the substance within the container to be displaced. Another embodiment of this invention is disclosed in which the fluid under pressure enters a rigid container and causes the flexible membrane within the container to collapse thus forcing the substance to be displaced out of the containing enclosure a portion of whose surface is formed by the flexible membrane.

Description

United States Patent Sims 1 51 May 16,1972
[54] DEVICE FOR DISPLACING A- SUBSTANCE IN RESPONSE T0 FORCES GENERATED BY A F LUKE) UNDER PRESSURE Samuel Francis Sims, 1515 A South Ninth Street, Alhambra, Calif. 91803 221 Filed: June 29,1970
211 App]. 110.; 50,834
[72] Inventor:
Primary Examiner-Robert B. Reeves Assistant Examiner-Thomas E. Kocovsky Attorney-John T. l-leadlee [57] ABSTRACT A device for forcing a substance to be displaced from a containing enclosure using the forces generated by a fluid under pressure. The fluid under pressure enters an enclosure, a portion of whose surface is formed by a flexible membrane. The flexible membrane forms a common surface between the enclosure in which the fluid under pressure is held and the containing enclosure in which the substance to be displaced is held so that forces generated on the membrane by the fluid under pressure are applied to the substance to be displaced. As the fluid under pressure flows into the enclosure the membrane deflects and forces the substance to be displaced from the containing enclosure. An embodiment of this invention is disclosed in which the flexible membrane expands within the interior of a rigid container thus forcing the substance within the container to be displaced. Another embodiment of this invention is disclosed in which the fluid under pressure enters a rigid container and causes the flexible membrane within the container to collapse thus forcing the substance to be displaced out of the containing enclosure a portion of whose surface is formed by the flexible membrane.
3 Claims, 3Drawing Figures l 26 24 411s 18 as ,10 if, as 1 22 2| 3 i 2 I I o 46r 45 O I L"! ,0 F I lo!) I [00/ i J I o I I r" 48 Patented May 16, 1972 3,662,929
2 Sheets-Sheet 1 Fiql Samuel F Sim;
Jam/aim Patented May 16, 1972 .2 Sheets-Sheet 2 Samuel F Sims HVVEIN'TUR,
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention This invention relates in general to devices for displacing a fluid from a container and in particular to a device which uses forces generated by an available fluid under pressure to accomplish the displacement of the substance.
2. Description of the Prior Art Many devices for displacing a substance are known in the prior art. One such device is a pump driven electrically or by an internal combustion engine or by some other means. One difficulty with a device of this type is that the necessity of having a prime mover to drive the pump increases the size and weight of the device thereby decreasing its portability and usefulness. Another disadvantage of using a pump to displace a substance is that the pump is a complex combination of opening and closing ports or of rapidly rotating elements which are subject to dynamic forces and wear. It can be seen then that a device using a pump to displace a substance is likely to be unreliable due to its large number of moving parts and is also likely to be relatively expensive for the same reason.
Other devices are available which displace a substance from a closed container by pressurizing the air above the surface of the substance in the container and drawing the substance out of the container through an opening near the bottom of the container. This type of device suffers from the same limitations as the device which uses a pump to displace the substance because a compressor is used to pressurize the air. The compressor has numerous moving parts and requires a prime mover just as a pump does. This invention overcomes much of the complexity of the prior art devices and makes available, at a very low cost, the benefits of being able to displace a substance from a container without manual effort.
This invention eliminates much of the expense, weight, and complexity of prior art devices by eliminating the need for a device which produces fluid pressure from a source of mechanical energy. This is done by using a source of a fluid under pressure already available. One source of fluid under pressure which may be used for this purpose is water pressure. Since the invention provides a separation between the fluid under pressure and the substance to be displaced, there are no problems associated with the mixing of the fluid under pressure and the substance to be displaced. The invention has essentially one moving part; therefore, it is much more reliable and simpler to operate than the prior art devices.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION This invention is a device for displacing a substance in response to forces generated by a fluid under pressure comprising a first, hollow enclosure having an interior and an exterior surface, said first enclosure also having a first opening and a second opening, the first opening being connected to .a source of fluid under pressure. The invention also comprises a flexible member having an interior surface and an exterior surface and an opening, said opening being connected to the second opening of the first hollow enclosure so that the fluid under pressure is contained by the interior surface of the first enclosure and the interior surface of the flexible member. This invention further comprises a second, hollow enclosure having an interior surface and an exterior surface, said second enclosure having a first opening and a second opening, the first opening providing a passageway from a point interior to the second enclosure to a point exterior to the second enclosure, the second opening being attached to a portion of the exterior surface of the first enclosure so that a containing enclosure, in which the substance to be displaced is contained, is formed by the exterior surface of the flexible member and the interior surface of the second enclosure so that the entry of the fluid under pressure into the enclosure formed by the interior surfaces of the first enclosure and the flexible member will displace the substance to be displaced from the containing enclosure, the substance exiting from the containing enclosure through the first opening in the second enclosure.
- BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is an isometric view of the embodiment of the invention in which the flexible membrane is expandable. A crosssectional view of the same embodiment shown in FIG. 1 is shown in FIG. 2. A cross-sectional view of an embodiment of the invention in which the flexible member is collapsable is shown in FIG. 3.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS In FIGS. 1 and 2 an embodiment of the invention is shown having aflexible member which is theexpandable container 10 with opening 12. Theconduit 14 which may be a hose, has means 15 which may be a female garden hose connection for attaching theconduit 14 to a source of fluid under pressure. Theconduit 14 is connected to a firsthollow enclosure 16, saidenclosure 16 being a conduit, at thefirst opening 17 in theconduit 16. Theconduit 16 is inserted within anopening 18 in thecover plate 19, opening 18 being the second opening of the second hollow enclosure formed by thebottom surface 20 ofcover plate 19 and theinterior surface 21 of thecontainer 22. The cover plate 19-is attached to a portion of theexterior surface 23 ofconduit 16 so that thefirst opening 17 of theconduit 16 is above thetop surface 24 of thecover plate 19 and thesecond opening 25 of theconduit 16 is below thebottom surface 20 of thecover plate 19 when thetop surface 24 ofcover plate 19 is disposed upwardly as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2.
The fluid under pressure entering the enclosure formed by theinterior surface 26 of theconduit 16 and theinterior surface 27 of theexpandable container 10 will displace the substance to be displaced 28 from the containing enclosure formed by theexterior surface 30 of theexpandable container 10 and the interior surfaces of the second hollow enclosure formed by thebottom surface 20 of thecover plate 19 and theinterior surface 21 of thecontainer 22. For purposes of clarity, in FIG. 2 the substance to be displaced 28 is only shown near the bottom ofcontainer 22. It is to be understood that the substance to be displaced 28will be displaced fromcontainer 22 only after the level of the substance to be displaced 28 has reached thebottom surface 20 of thecover plate 19. The substance to be displaced 28 exits from the second hollow enclosure formed by thebottom surface 20 of thecover plate 19 and theinterior surface 21 of thecontainer 22 through the first opening 32 in thecover plate 19 within which is fastened aconnection port 33 which may be a hose connection fitting. Aconduit 34 is connected toconnection port 33 to conduct the substance to be displaced 28 to its point of utilization. Avalve 35 is connected to the end ofconduit 34 to control the flow of the substance to be displaced 28.
As theexpandable container 10 becomes filled with fluid under pressure to the extent that theexterior surface 30 of theexpandable container 10 contacts theinterior surface 21 of thecontainer 22 some provision must be made to allow the portion of the substance to be displaced 28 below theexpandable container 10 to flow between theexterior surface 30 ofexpandable container 10 and theinterior surface 21 of thecontainer 22. Such a provision is made byperforated conduit 36. Aflexible flap 37 is attached to thegasket 38 in theregion 39 adjacent to the first opening 32 in thecover plate 19 so that when the exterior'surfaee 30 of theexpandable container 10 becomes expanded to the extent that it comes into contact withflexible flap 37,flexible flap 37 will cover the opening 32 in thecover plate 19 so that theexpandable container 10 will be prevented from entering the opening 32 and internal pressure will rise within the enclosure formed by thebottom surface 20 ofcover plate 19 and theinterior surface 21 of thecontainer 22 so that entry of the fluid under pressure into theexpandable container 10 will cease and leakage of the fluid Thebottom surface 20 ofcover plate 19 to whichgasket 38 is attached is urged forcibly toward thetop surface 40 of thecontainer 22 by thewing nuts 41, 42, and 43 so that a leakproof seal is formed between the bottom-surface of thecover plate 19 and thetop surface 40 of thecontainer 22. Thewing nuts 41, 42, and 43 are threadably attached todowels 45, 46, and 47 which are in turn attached tobase plate 48 bynuts 50, 51, and 52.
A second embodiment of the invention is shown in FIG. 3.
In the embodiment of FIG. 3 the first hollow enclosure is formed bycontainer 60 and cover 61. Valve 63 is connected to a source of fluid under pressure. The fluid under pressure flows fromvalve 63 intoport 64 which is attached toside 65 ofcontainer 60, saidport 64 being the first opening of the first enclosure. Fluid under pressure flowing fromport 64 enters the enclosure formed by theinterior surface 66 ofcontainer 60, thebottom surface 67 of cover 61, and the interior surface 68 ofcollapsable member 70. .Collapsable member 70 is connected to the second opening 71 of the first enclosure in thebottom surface 67 of cover 61 and presses againstgasket 72 so that leakage of the fluid under pressure from the first enclosure formed bycontainer 60 and cover 61 is prevented. Leakage of the fluid under pressure from the first enclosure formed bycontainer 60 and cover 61 is also prevented bygasket 73 which fits between thebottom surface 67 of the cover 61 and thetop surface 74 of thecontainer 60.
The substance to be displaced 75 is contained within the containing enclosure formed byexterior surface 76 ofthecollapsable container 70 and theinterior surface 77 of theconduit 78, theconduit 78 being the second hollow enclosure for the embodiment shown in FIG. 3. The substance to be displaced 75 is displaced from the containing enclosure in response to forces applied to the interior surface 68 ofcollapsable member 70 by the fluid under pressure within the first .enclosure formed by cover 61 andcontainer 60. The substance to be displaced flows from the opening 79 in thecollapsable member 70 into the second opening 80 of theconduit 78 and thence through the first opening 81 of theconduit 78.
I claim: 1. A device for displacing a substance in response to forces generated by a fluid under pressure, comprising:
a conduit having a first end with an opening and a second end with an opening,
means attached to the first end of the conduit for connecting the conduit to a source of fluid under pressure,
an expandable container having an opening, the opening of said expandable container being connected to the second end of the conduit so that the fluid under pressure may pass through the conduit and enter the interior of the expandable container causing the container to expand,
a container having a top, a side, and a substantially flat bottom surface, said container also having an opening in its top,
a cover having a top surface and a bottom surface, said cover having a shape which at least covers the opening in the top of the container, said cover also having a first hole and a second hole, the holes being located centrally on the cover, the second hole having the conduit inserted within it, the periphery of the second hole being attached to the exterior of the conduit so that a leakproof seal is formed between the exterior of the conduit and the periphery of the second hole, and so that the first end of 65 the conduit extends above the top surface of the cover and the second end of the conduit extends below the bottom surface of the cover when the top surface of the cover is disposed upwardly,
a hose connection fitting having a longitudinal bore, said hose connection fitting being connected to the periphery of the first hole in the cover and extending above the top surface of the cover, said fitting providing a passageway for the substance to be displaced, an exhaust hose having a first end and a second end, the first end of said exhaust hose being attached to the hose connection fitting so that the substance to be displaced exiting from the hose fitting will pass into the interior of the exhaust hose,
a valve connected to the second end of the exhaust hose to control the flow of the substance to be displaced, sad valve forming the first openingof the second enclosure,
a perforated conduit which is supported in an upright position by the bottom surface and the side of the container so that the substance to be displaced may pass from the bottom of the container to the top of the container after the expandable container has expanded to such an extent that there are no longer any openings between the expandable container and the side of the container through which the substance to be displaced could reach the top of the container,
a gasket which fits between the bottom surface of the cover and the periphery of the opening in the top of the container, said gasket having an outline which conforms generally to the periphery of the opening in the top of the container so that a seal is formed around the periphery of the opening in the top of the container when the cover is held forcibly against the top of the container,
a flexible flap attached to a portion of the gasket adjacent the first hole in the cover, said flap extending to a point so that the flap covers the first hole when a portion of the expandable container comes into contact with the flap thus preventing the fluid under pressure from forcing the expandable member into the first hole and also establishing pressure within the container which prevents the further entry of fluid under pressure into the expandable container and also prevents the fluid under pressure from leakage from the region where the expandable container is connected to the conduit, and
means for forcibly holding the cover against the top of the container so that a substantially equal compressive force is applied to points on the gasket.
2. A device for displacing a substance in response to forces generated by a fluid under pressure as recited in claim 1 wherein the cover, comprises:
a plate having a portion which extends beyond the side of the container, said plate having a hole in the portion which extends beyond the side of the container. 3. A device for displacing a substance in response to forces generated by a fluid under pressure, as recited in claim 2 wherein the means for forcibly holding the cover against the top of the container, comprises:
a base plate upon which the bottom surface of the container rests,
a dowel connected at one end to the base plate and having a portion near its other end threaded, said threaded end extending through the hole in the portion of the cover which projects beyond the side of the container, and
a wing nut threadably attached to the threaded end of the dowel and exerting a holding force against the top surface of the cover.

Claims (3)

1. A device for displacing a substance in response to forces generated by a fluid under pressure, comprising: a conduit having a first end with an opening and a second end with an opening, means attached to the first end of the conduit for connecting the conduit to a source of fluid under pressure, an expandable container having an opening, the opening of said expandable container being connected to the second end of the conduit so that the fluid under pressure may pass through the conduit and enter the interior of the expandable container causing the container to expand, a container having a top, a side, and a substantially flat bottom surface, said container also having an opening in its top, a cover having a top surface and a bottom surface, said cover having a shape which at least covers the opening in the top of the container, said cover also having a first hole and a second hole, the holes being located centrally on the cover, the second hole having the conduit inserted within it, the periphery of the second hole being attached to the exterior of the conduit so that a leakproof seal is formed between the exterior of the conduit and the periphery of the second hole, and so that the first end of the conduit extends above the top surface of the cover and the second end of the conduit extends below the bottom surface of the cover when the top surface of the cover is disposed upwardly, a hose connection fitting having a longitudinal bore, said hose connection fitting being connected to the periphery of the first hole in the cover and extending above the top surface of the cover, said fitting providing a passageway for the substance to be displaced, an exhaust hose having a first end and a second end, the first end of said exhaust hose being attached to the hose connection fitting so that the substance to be displaced exiting from the hose fitting will pass into the interior of the exhaust hose, a valve connected to the second end of the exhaust hose to control the flow of the substance to be displaced, sad valve forming the first opening of the second enclosure, a perforated conduit which is supported in an upright position by the bottom surface and the side of the container so that the substance to be displaced may pass from the bottom of the container to the top of the container after the expandable container has expanded to such an extent that there are no longer any openings between the expandable container and the side of the container through which the substance to be displaced could reach the top of the container, a gasket which fits between the bottom surface of the cover and the periphery of the opening in the top of the container, said gasket having an outline which conforms generally to the periphery of the opening in the top of the container so that a seal is formed around the periphery of the opening in the top of the container when the cover is held forcibly against the top of the container, a flexible flap attached to a portion of the gasket adjacent the first hole in the cover, said flap extending to a point so that the flap covers the first hole when a portion of the expandable container comes into contact with the flap thus preventing the fluid under pressure from forcing the expandable member into the first hole and also establishing pressure within the container which prevents the further entry of fluid under pressure into the expandable container and also prevents the fluid under pressure from leakage from the region where the expandable container is connected to the conduit, and means for forcibly holding the cover against the top of the container so that a substantially equal compressive force is applied To points on the gasket.
US50834A1970-06-291970-06-29Device for displacing a substance in response to forces generated by a fluid under pressureExpired - LifetimeUS3662929A (en)

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Cited By (26)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
FR2251342A1 (en)*1973-11-191975-06-13Int Paper Co
US3933415A (en)*1973-05-111976-01-20Woolpert John CPainting system
FR2307989A1 (en)*1975-04-151976-11-12Int Paper Co FLUID EVACUATION DEVICE
US3992003A (en)*1975-10-241976-11-16Visceglia Marco PAerosol container having sealed propellant means
US4022209A (en)*1973-11-191977-05-10International Paper CompanyResilient self-contained fluid evacuator
US4784652A (en)*1985-03-271988-11-15Fagersta El & Diesel AbEyewash dispenser
US4869402A (en)*1986-10-221989-09-26Ash Jr William OPortable beverage dispenser
US5085345A (en)*1985-04-121992-02-04Wells John RHydraulic dispenser
US5248064A (en)*1992-10-301993-09-28Claycomb Jr Clayton RBeverage container and dispensing apparatus
US5398851A (en)*1993-08-061995-03-21River Medical, Inc.Liquid delivery device
US5398852A (en)*1993-09-021995-03-21Lacy; Johnson W.Tank pressurization cap
USD361379S (en)1993-11-231995-08-15River Medical, Inc.Infusion pump
US5571261A (en)*1993-08-061996-11-05River Medical, IncLiquid delivery device
US5578005A (en)*1993-08-061996-11-26River Medical, Inc.Apparatus and methods for multiple fluid infusion
US5611457A (en)*1995-03-231997-03-18Ash, Jr.; William O.Backpack dispensing system for beverage containers
US5797520A (en)*1996-09-241998-08-25Northrop Grumman CorporationMetering system and method for use with fluids having a high solid content
US5983965A (en)*1998-08-101999-11-16Patrick; Bryan AllenExpander for flexible baby bottle liner
US6378740B1 (en)2000-06-162002-04-30Mush, Inc.Portable frozen beverage dispenser
US6715643B1 (en)*2001-03-282004-04-06J. Keith KellyDevice and method for dispensing chemical product
US20070084193A1 (en)*2005-10-132007-04-19Ford Globall Technologies, LlcFreeze protection for on-board vehicle emissions treatment system
US20090057347A1 (en)*2007-08-282009-03-05Entegris, Inc.Method and apparatus for dispensing fluids
US20110139711A1 (en)*2009-12-162011-06-16George Raymond FieldPressure tank
US20110186600A1 (en)*2008-09-112011-08-04Carlsberg Breweries A/SMethod for cleaning and flushing a beverage dispensing system
US20140183222A1 (en)*2012-10-192014-07-03Rust-Oleum CorporationPropellantless Aerosol System
US20170073208A1 (en)*2014-05-072017-03-16Khs GmbhFilling apparatus
FR3052334A1 (en)*2016-06-092017-12-15Creatio DEVICE FOR DISPENSING A LIQUID FOOD COMPOSITION OR AUTOMATED GEL

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US2529937A (en)*1944-09-021950-11-14Eastman Kodak CoLiquid metering device
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US2063430A (en)*1935-09-241936-12-08Eugene D LichtenbergLiquid dispenser
US2529937A (en)*1944-09-021950-11-14Eastman Kodak CoLiquid metering device
US2758747A (en)*1949-12-101956-08-14Standard Oil CoMultiple compartment tank
US2723161A (en)*1953-04-171955-11-08Gary V CovingtonSpray gun

Cited By (36)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3933415A (en)*1973-05-111976-01-20Woolpert John CPainting system
FR2251342A1 (en)*1973-11-191975-06-13Int Paper Co
US4022209A (en)*1973-11-191977-05-10International Paper CompanyResilient self-contained fluid evacuator
FR2307989A1 (en)*1975-04-151976-11-12Int Paper Co FLUID EVACUATION DEVICE
US3992003A (en)*1975-10-241976-11-16Visceglia Marco PAerosol container having sealed propellant means
US4784652A (en)*1985-03-271988-11-15Fagersta El & Diesel AbEyewash dispenser
US5085345A (en)*1985-04-121992-02-04Wells John RHydraulic dispenser
US4869402A (en)*1986-10-221989-09-26Ash Jr William OPortable beverage dispenser
US5248064A (en)*1992-10-301993-09-28Claycomb Jr Clayton RBeverage container and dispensing apparatus
US5398851A (en)*1993-08-061995-03-21River Medical, Inc.Liquid delivery device
US5553741A (en)*1993-08-061996-09-10River Medical, Inc.Liquid delivery device
US5558255A (en)*1993-08-061996-09-24River Medical, Inc.Liquid delivery device
US5571261A (en)*1993-08-061996-11-05River Medical, IncLiquid delivery device
US5578005A (en)*1993-08-061996-11-26River Medical, Inc.Apparatus and methods for multiple fluid infusion
US5398852A (en)*1993-09-021995-03-21Lacy; Johnson W.Tank pressurization cap
USD361379S (en)1993-11-231995-08-15River Medical, Inc.Infusion pump
US5611457A (en)*1995-03-231997-03-18Ash, Jr.; William O.Backpack dispensing system for beverage containers
US5797520A (en)*1996-09-241998-08-25Northrop Grumman CorporationMetering system and method for use with fluids having a high solid content
US5983965A (en)*1998-08-101999-11-16Patrick; Bryan AllenExpander for flexible baby bottle liner
US6378740B1 (en)2000-06-162002-04-30Mush, Inc.Portable frozen beverage dispenser
US6715643B1 (en)*2001-03-282004-04-06J. Keith KellyDevice and method for dispensing chemical product
US20070084193A1 (en)*2005-10-132007-04-19Ford Globall Technologies, LlcFreeze protection for on-board vehicle emissions treatment system
US7578321B2 (en)2005-10-132009-08-25Ford Global Technologies, LlcFreeze protection for on-board vehicle emissions treatment system
US20090272440A1 (en)*2005-10-132009-11-05Ford Global Technologies, LlcFreeze protection for on-board vehicle emissions treatment system
US7958912B2 (en)2005-10-132011-06-14Ford Global Technologies, LlcFreeze protection for on-board vehicle emissions treatment system
US8844774B2 (en)2007-08-282014-09-30Entegris, Inc.Pressurized system for dispensing fluids
US20090057347A1 (en)*2007-08-282009-03-05Entegris, Inc.Method and apparatus for dispensing fluids
US9556012B2 (en)2007-08-282017-01-31Entegris, Inc.Pressurized system for dispensing fluids
US20110186600A1 (en)*2008-09-112011-08-04Carlsberg Breweries A/SMethod for cleaning and flushing a beverage dispensing system
US8579156B2 (en)*2008-09-112013-11-12Carlsberg Breweries A/SApparatus and method for cleaning and flushing a beverage dispensing system
US9234334B2 (en)*2009-12-162016-01-12George Raymond FieldPressure tank
US20110139711A1 (en)*2009-12-162011-06-16George Raymond FieldPressure tank
US20140183222A1 (en)*2012-10-192014-07-03Rust-Oleum CorporationPropellantless Aerosol System
US20170073208A1 (en)*2014-05-072017-03-16Khs GmbhFilling apparatus
US10472217B2 (en)*2014-05-072019-11-12Khs GmbhFilling apparatus
FR3052334A1 (en)*2016-06-092017-12-15Creatio DEVICE FOR DISPENSING A LIQUID FOOD COMPOSITION OR AUTOMATED GEL

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