1 The present invention relates to an arrangement for use in joining together two plate-shaped elements, which form an angle, usually 90°, with each other.

In the boarding of posts, girders and the like there are employed according to known engineering practice, which has changed little the last 10-20 years, boarding elements which are held together by means of various collars or the like which are fastened with relatively short intermediate spaces round the boarding and thereby hold the individual boarding elements in position. This solution is very demanding on labour and time in that the collars have to be nailed to the boarding elements and have to be renovated after use. By the very fact that the boarding work in many casting operations constitutes a substantial portion of the costs, improvements are constantly being sought after, but as mentioned above without significant changes having been made in engineering ^• in recent years. The need for improvements is thus apparent, and the object of the present invention is to effect boarding of corners more rapidly and simpler and hence cheaper.

This is achieved by means of an arrangement which is designed as an angled means, one leg of which extends substantially at right angles to the main plane of the one plate-shaped element and projects away from the second plate-shaped element, and the other leg of which extends substantially at right angles to the main plane of the second plate-shaped element and projects away from the first plate-shaped element, legs of the angled means forming abutments against a surface, which is rigidly connected to the respective plate-shaped element and is detachably fastened to the latter.

The invention will be further explained in the following description having regard to the accompanying drawings, in which:

Fig. 1 shows a horizontal section where the arrangement according to the invention is employed for

boarding of a corner in a post by means of boarding cassettes.

Fig. 2 shows a corresponding section to Fig. 1, but where the boarding is constructed by means of boarding members.

Fig. 3 shows a perspective view of the arrange- nent of Fig. 2.

Fig. 1 shows a horizontal section of an arrange¬ ment according to the invention for use in boarding of a corner in for example a post by means of boarding cassettes where the angle a between the boarding cassettes is 90 .

Each boarding cassette consists of two plates 10a, 10a' and 10b, 10b ¹ respectively, which are usually made of plywood and which have a certain spacing, for example 10 cm. from each other. Each of these plates can alternately face towards the concrete. Between the surfaces there is arranged along their edges a U-shaped element, legs of which, such as the leg 16a, project outwardly as an extension of the plates. In addition the element is designed with an inwardly projecting flange which the plywood plates form an abutment against and which they are detachably fastened to by means of for example rivets . On boarding a corner two boarding cassettes 10a, 10b are mounted at an angle a to each other as illu¬ strated in Fig. 1. In the illustrated embodiment the angle is as mentioned 90 , something which moreover is the most customary. An angled means, legs 12, 13 of which form an angle which is as large as, but opposite relative to the angle a between the cassettes 10a, 10b, is arranged between the outwardly projecting legs of each boarding cassettes. The means 11 forms thereby an abutment against the bottom 14a, 14b of the U-shaped element of the boarding cassette and forms with its free end 15a, 15b an abutment against the outwardly projecting leg 16a, 16b of the U-shaped element. At

the ^" top point of the angled means 11 this is as illu¬ strated angled in the form of steps, so that it forms an abutment against the U-shaped element, which is an extension of the inner plate 10a, 10b. In this way the angled means will be arranged safely in position between the outwardly projecting members and is fixed to the bottom 14a, 14b of the U-shaped element by means of detachable bolts 17 or clamps. As a result the unit which consists of the two boarding cassettes 10a, 10b and the angled means 11 will be held rigidly together with minimal possibilities for displacement relative to each other. Also the angled means is usually made of aluminium, but can also be made of other materials, for example galvanised steel. The breadth of the means 11 can be varied, from a relatively narrow strip to the whole length or breadth of the boarding cassette, and the length of each leg corresponds to the distance be¬ tween the plates of the cassette.

Fig. 2 shows a corresponding section to Fig. 1, where there are employed boarding members 18a, 18b instead of boarding cassettes. Outwardly from each boarding member there projects substantially at right angles to this an element 19a, 19b with projections 20a, 20b which the boarding members are detachably fixed to, for example by means of rivets. The elements 19a, 19b extend over the whole respective length and breadth of the boarding member. A certain section which is not critical projects outwardly from the boarding member, but which is adapted to the length of legs 12, 13 of the angled means 11. At its free end each of the elements 19a, 19b is angled, so that the free end of the means 11 forms an abutment against angled portion 21a, 21b of the element 19a, 19b, which extends in an opposite direction relative to projection 20a, 20b of the element. In a corresponding manner as in the embodiment of Fig. 1 the angled means is fixed to the element 19a, 19b by means of

bolts 22 or rivets, so that the means 11 can be detached in a simple manner from the element 19a, 19b after use. Also in this embodiment there is provided a reliable and good bracing and locking. Fig. 3 shows a perspective view of the embodiment of Fig. 2, and it is clearly evident how the angled means 11 is disposed relative to the elements 19a, 19b. In the opposite direction relative to the angled portion 21a, 21b there projects a second angled portion 23a, 23b, which functions as a support for rivets, so that they are not able to become displaced outside and thereby no longer lock together legs of the angled means 11 and the elements 19a, 19b.

The invention is described in connection with boarding, either by means of boarding cassettes or boarding members, but it can be applied in the produc¬ tion of dismountable containers or boxes of many diffe¬ rent types. Such an application can prove to be very interesting because of the great flexibility which the arrangement of the invention makes possible.