Ultrasonic Chocolate Cutting Machine with Conveyor Belt

Ultrasonic Chocolate Cutting Machine with Conveyor Belt

This ultrasonic chocolate cutting device includes a forming machine, a forming machine outlet, a conveyor belt, and an ultrasonic cutter. The conveyor belt is located at the forming machine outlet, and an ultrasonic cutter is positioned above the conveyor belt. The advantages and positive effects of this utility model include: The adoption of the above-mentioned technical solution enables product forming in one step, significantly improving yield; the use of special-shaped ultrasonic cutters increases the variety of product shapes; and since ultrasonic cutting does not require sharp blades and frequent cutter replacement, it saves manpower and time, significantly improving production efficiency and reducing costs.

Background Technology

In the chocolate production process, the formed chocolates need to be cut after exiting the forming machine. Using traditional cutters can cause chipping and breakage of the product, reducing yield.

Summary of the Utility Model

This utility model aims to provide a chocolate production device that reduces manpower and material resources and achieves high production efficiency.

To address the above-mentioned technical problems, the utility model employs the following technical solutions:

This ultrasonic chocolate cutting device includes a forming machine, a forming machine outlet, a conveyor belt, and an ultrasonic cutter. The conveyor belt is located at the forming machine outlet, and an ultrasonic cutter is positioned above the conveyor belt.

Furthermore, the ultrasonic cutting machine comprises a single-chip microcomputer, an ultrasonic generator, and an ultrasonic cutting blade.

The advantages and positive effects of this utility model include: Due to the adoption of the above-mentioned technical solution, products can be formed in one go, significantly improving the yield rate; the use of special-shaped ultrasonic cutting blades increases the variety of products that can be formed; and because ultrasonic cutting does not require a sharp blade and frequent tool replacement, it saves manpower and time, significantly improving production efficiency and reducing costs.

Brief Description of the Drawings

Figure 1 is a structural diagram of the utility model.

In the figure:

1. Molding machine 

2. Molding machine outlet 

3. Conveyor belt

4. Single-chip microcomputer 

5. Ultrasonic generator 

6. Ultrasonic cutting blade

Specific embodiment

As shown in Figure 1, an ultrasonic chocolate cutting device comprises a molding machine 1, a molding machine outlet 2, a conveyor belt 3, and an ultrasonic cutting machine. The conveyor belt 3 is provided at the molding machine outlet 2, and an ultrasonic cutting blade 6 is provided above the conveyor belt 3. The ultrasonic cutting machine comprises a single-chip microcomputer 4, an ultrasonic generator 5, and an ultrasonic cutting blade 6. The operating process of this embodiment is as follows: After the chocolate cutting dimensions are input into the microcontroller 4, the microcontroller 4 sends a command to the ultrasonic generator 5. Upon receiving the command, the ultrasonic generator 5 adjusts the ultrasonic frequency and transmits ultrasonic waves to the ultrasonic cutter 6, causing it to vibrate. As the chocolate flows from the molding machine 1 to the molding machine outlet 2 and continues onto the conveyor belt 3, the ultrasonic cutter 6 cuts the chocolate according to the dimensions set by the microcontroller. Depending on consumer needs, the chocolate may need to be cut into different shapes after exiting the molding machine. This can be achieved by replacing the ultrasonic cutter 4 above the conveyor belt 3.

The above describes a detailed embodiment of the present utility model. However, the content is merely a preferred embodiment of the present utility model and should not be construed as limiting the scope of its implementation. All equivalent variations and improvements made within the scope of the present utility model are still within the scope of the present utility model.