bucket elevator
bucket conveyor

The bucket elevator is the enabling technology that permitted the construction of grain elevators.

Early bucket elevators used a flat chain with small, steel buckets attached every few inches.

In addition, they utilize bucket elevators to lift the grain from the drop off point to the storage bins.

This is a continuous bucket elevator.

The buckets-ladders are used in bucket elevators or in the dredge design of some dredgers.

A bucket elevator can elevate a variety of bulk materials from light to heavy and from fine to large lumps.

Other items include coal bucket elevators, trolleys, silos and carpentry and ironwork materials.

A bucket elevator, also called a grain leg, is a mechanism for hauling flowable bulk materials (most often grain or fertilizer) vertically.

Bucket elevators can be used in many places of final storage or use, after grain is dropped off by whatever from of transportation was used to get it there.

Once mixed, the coal would continue up on another system of bucket elevators to the coal distribution conveyor belt that ran along the top of the boiler building.

On a regular workday, there would be approximately 16 people on each shift, including foremen, machinery maintenance men and those who controlled the bucket elevators and the scale.

Machinery currently on display in the mill include: Roller Mills, centrifugal flour dresser, swing-sieve sifter, several bolting reels, separators, purifiers, and bucket elevator systems.

In this same square, visitors can observe the sieve, the silos and the bucket elevators that mixed and carried the coal to the building's upper section and the High-Pressure boilers.

The Gough group specialise in Conveying Systems, Bucket Elevators, Vibratory Sieves & Screens and Vibratory Feeders.

Afterwards it was placed in bucket elevators which raised it to the mixing silos that stored the various types of coal, creating a balanced mixture for good combustion in the boiler.

Evans first invention of widespread importance was an automated flour mill which operated continuously through the use of bulk material handling devices including bucket elevators, conveyor belts, and Archimedean screws.

From the washer the beets were conveyed by a bucket elevator to a cutter where special triangular knives cut the beets into long slender slices ("cossettes") that looked something like shoestring potatoes.

His house and farm, The Thorstein Veblen Farmstead, contained several innovations, including what is believed to be the first bucket elevator to be installed on a farm in Rice County.

Bucket elevators are used to lift grain to a distributor or consignor, from where it falls through spouts and/or conveyors and into one of a number of bins, silos or tanks in a facility.

In the grain trade, a grain elevator is a tower containing a bucket elevator or a pneumatic conveyor, which scoops up grain from a lower level and deposits it in a silo or other storage facility.

Mills Exempted From Standard The rules issued today, which take effect March 30, require elevator and terminal operators to meet the one-eighth-inch standard only in those areas within 35 feet of inside bucket elevators or potential ignition sources.