[go: up one dir, main page]

US1065690A - Regulating and reversing apparatus for regenerative gas-furnaces. - Google Patents

Regulating and reversing apparatus for regenerative gas-furnaces. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1065690A
US1065690A US1912715816A US1065690A US 1065690 A US1065690 A US 1065690A US 1912715816 A US1912715816 A US 1912715816A US 1065690 A US1065690 A US 1065690A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
containers
regulating
water
reversing
valve
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
Inventor
Heinrich Kopper
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US1912715816 priority Critical patent/US1065690A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1065690A publication Critical patent/US1065690A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F16ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
    • F16KVALVES; TAPS; COCKS; ACTUATING-FLOATS; DEVICES FOR VENTING OR AERATING
    • F16K13/00Other constructional types of cut-off apparatus; Arrangements for cutting-off
    • F16K13/08Arrangements for cutting-off not used
    • F16K13/10Arrangements for cutting-off not used by means of liquid or granular medium
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T137/00Fluid handling
    • Y10T137/4456With liquid valves or liquid trap seals
    • Y10T137/4643Liquid valves
    • Y10T137/4658With auxiliary means for varying liquid level
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T137/00Fluid handling
    • Y10T137/8593Systems
    • Y10T137/86187Plural tanks or compartments connected for serial flow
    • Y10T137/86212Plural compartments formed by baffles

Definitions

  • This'eontljol is simul- Patent- -956106, '1029696 ⁇ mi ⁇ 1036360, by Walls 'l01,.103, 105 and 107 which evtend frorirfthe fioor'not" qitef'to th'ecover and .”r'nrtlier div'idedjbvivalls 102,101,106 and 60 108 tWhich reaeh fromthe' eove'r'tofnearly lchambers formed being numbered ljto VIII.
  • ' handle 125 servesv for' reve'rising theV pipe 114, whileaweight 126 ⁇ eoiinterbalance's: the iarable load of theWateni-n the containers '112 and 113.
  • the container 113 has already reached the .position .for the highest water level,.t"'which 'has also been communicatedfto the c :lu'i ⁇ m-bers not beenrelatively lowered so thatthe 'water has remained in the chambers'I, II',.VII and l chamberhas first slightlyincreased dui-in thel movement through an angle of ⁇ 60Q an"d has subsequently fallen vto" its .former level. 1 Only after'thewater level in the ch'g'imbe'rs.V
  • FIGs. 3 and 4 show a constructional form in which the discharge pipes 121 and 122 arranged external of the -V-shaped pipe 114 to which the upper ends of said pipes are connectedbelow the containers 119J and 113 respectively and with which they rock.”
  • vThe' lower ends of the discharge pipes 121 and 122 are secured in a single turning head 127 now '.bers'I, II, lVIL'and YVIII v ofthe casing- 9 5 131f and -withirhe chambtrsAv I, ngfvnand VII-If 'of the .casing .131.
  • the pipes 132 and 133 arelitted with a' pipefconnection 134 'i fitted withha weight 146. -mufch the ⁇ same as previously described w1tl1 conduct the. water Y concentricallyarrangedto the sockets 115er the pipe 114'-, thevwater escaping fronl said head 127 into. a drain pipe.
  • openings 128 are pro- Avided in the upper portions-of the containers' l112 and 113.
  • I tjisv not'absolutely necessary to have-'an angle'of 607 between the arms o fl the pipe ⁇ 114, but it willl not'allow the water-'level in the full cha bers to fall before the empty .chambers are 'filled with water.
  • the valve .casing 131 and 1.13.1'- are divided into chambers Iv to VIII and It to VIIIa respectively.
  • the chambers-III, IV, Wand Vini theeasing 131 communicate .a waterinlet vpipe 132 which also branchesv 0E into the ⁇ chambers III, IV?,
  • the arms areV placed't-he outlet pipes 141 and 142 respectively, the .outwardly projecting ends of which 'discharge into drains 143 and 144 respect-ively.
  • ⁇ T he containers 13G and 137 are separated fromea'ch other by .division wall 145fprovidedin the apex of the arms 139 and'140. .Tocounteract the weight ofthe waterand the containers thepipe 138 is The Vaction is reerence to the other constructional forms. In the drawingthe pipe 13,8 1s shown in its Amiddle position.V By tu ning the latter for about 60.
  • a rdlzing device having tubular arms disposed'at-an angle of end of each of said arms, means'contained within said arms for' controlling the level of the liquid in the containers, said armsibeing swingngly pivoted to a third tublllar inember so'that in reversing the position of'the ered will have to pass its highest .position betil the"container which is' being lowered shallliave reached its highest position.v
  • a regulating an'dreversiiig apparatus havingr t'ubu'lar armsdisposed atan angle of iiected with the reversing valve and cham- .bersaid tubular'arms benigconnected with 'containers and containing means for regu'- said containers, and means fo'r leading the discharge fluid away from the valve chamber. .In testimony whereof II affix my signature i'n presence ofv two witnesses.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Filling Or Discharging Of Gas Storage Vessels (AREA)

Description

H.l KOPPER. BEGULATING AND BBVERSING APPARATUS FUR RBGENERATIVB GAS FURNAOES. APPLICATION FILED AUG.19.119*12. 1.065,690. Patented June 24,1913.
2 SHEETS-SHEBT 1.
, H. KOFFER. A REGULATING AND RBVERSING APPARATUS FOR REGENERATIVB GAB'FUBNAUES.
APPLICATION IILBD AUG. 19, 1912.
1,065,690, Patented June 24, 19,13.
i 2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
v ruf PATENT @Errea 1 HEINRICH' Ko'rrisi, -o`F`IMLHErM-oN-THE-RHR; "GERMANY;
REGULATI'NG AND REvEr'srNG APPAMQS for:A REGENRATIVE GAsJsUaNAoEs ""Aiiiiijlatrol maling-'nt 19,4912., serial, 116,715,316;
ments in Regulating and ReversingApparav tus for -Regenerativ-e GasfFurnaee* of filly inff'errtionhaskfor 'it-s object vthe intro- ,diit-iorro'f vari-ous improvements whereliy" fthe"eonstrriet'ionfo the-apparatus'andfits ae- Y A tion aiifr'ii-anagement. are essentially -simpli-l.
.ledy l' The .presentl improvements are dircterl-f toward .the vpositioning of the parts of the` roekingrnember relatively t'o one another as also to the m-'aterinflowan'd out-flow.
A further improvement'serves forthe i vutilization ofthe variabl'ewater supply for jthe control of not lonly vthe gas. valve out alsoof thefairfsupZ/ly to fthe regenerntive I. iirriace lThisjs attainedby connecting the aten' 'supply pipes-for the-'chambers of the e 'manner Jjjjrevlously' described with tiefere .gtaneously effected gfor'both .valves 'and con-' #,seqrientlyonly single reversing member is (gasahdfai valve.)4 rdvitlesA @simplification f inA he 'leon-tro1-mee a'ni'sm and-greater Vref The requiredv :where previously?" two reversing' Y membersihad vto be used. VThe arrangement Aofone reversingmember ,for bothvalves adapted toturn on tlibtila'r'sCkets-ll.
Y asagvalegiwiththe;similarly arranged air val-ige;Y The :lat-'ter hasehaibers'f inf@ 'which different- 'Wfaterf-levels ean be"provitlecl by 'gjsuitably foper'ating "the v'rockingme'mber. in: l13h i t etree-to; theigas valve. This'eontljol is simul- Patent- -956106, '1029696 `mi` 1036360, by Walls 'l01,.103, 105 and 107 which evtend frorirfthe fioor'not" qitef'to th'ecover and ."r'nrtlier div'idedjbvivalls 102,101,106 and 60 108 tWhich reaeh fromthe' eove'r'tofnearly lchambers formed being numbered ljto VIII.
At the sides ofthe'valve veasingthere are 65 provided furnace tlues 109`a1i`d 1-1," \'hile at the rear is a chimneyI fiii e 1 11 which leads from the chamliers VfIaridfYI-L' atei"- 'i's derived .through pipes 119 and 12Qfeonneetedwith the pipes v85 117 vanal 118 respectively AThe; discharge "of ivat'er `from the eontaines-takes place through pipes-*121 'and 122,' the former of -wh'ieh extendsint'ofeontainer'112g while the latter extends int ll1fC`0Iitlinerv 113'.'l The 90 pipes 121 and 127 I le' isposed in the vinte'- rier of the-'V-shap'ed pipes llrl'agaii'istlthe sides of the division `vvallfllt.sohahthey rui-n with the pipes '114; ."ihe 1 ends fof lthe pipesv 121v and 122 projeet 'mtoopen' space 95 `into dra-ins 123v andi-1:24 respectively. A
' handle 125 servesv for' reve'rising theV pipe 114, whileaweight 126` eoiinterbalance's: the iarable load of theWateni-n the containers '112 and 113. Y I f; l
f ln the arrangement described inmy specification Letters Patent No. 1029696 the two arms of. the pipe 114. for-miaI right angle with each other and inreversing'the p0si tionfof the pipe, the Water'level falls imme- 105 diately in one' armthereof While'it. rises in `the other arm. T hewater levels in-theeommunieating chambers ofI the` valve easingl are immediately aieeted in `the@sannernan-v 'l-ner. Eer the depetlijng'etween' `tvirelmf chambers of the valve casingv there must therefore be an elevation which forms a small safety distance from the poi-nt 'at which the rising and -falling Ywater -levels encounter each other. This elevation idetermines the height ofthe Walls of the valve casing. It has been found that the said, j helghtcan be lessened by altering the rec- III', IV, V and VI, the containerT112h'as-1` :VII-I. Thel waterrlevel in the' last named tangular disposition of the armsto O ne`of.
an acute angleas 'shown in .the accompany. .ing drawings, lthe mostjadvantageous anglel being one of 60 degrees. "Inthe Figs. 2`
"and, 3 o f these drawings, thecontainers 112 vand 113' arr'e turned to the=` left. g Conse-V quently the water of the chambers I, I I, VII'Q- and VIII, :communicating with the container 112, is at high level, and atlow level in the c hambersIII, IV, V and VI fowing to their communication wit-l1-jv;t-he -container 113.`
In reversing-the position jof the containers 112, 113,' the former moves first into its vertical position and ,then to the other side until, after passing through anI angle of 60, it reaches the same inclination at the right as it previously had at the left.. Dur-AA ing this movement, theccont'ainer 113 passes j from its lowest position -to-that previously occupied by the container 112. the container 113 has already reached the .position .for the highest water level,.t"'which 'has also been communicatedfto the c :lu'i`m-bers not beenrelatively lowered so thatthe 'water has remained in the chambers'I, II',.VII and l chamberhas first slightlyincreased dui-in thel movement through an angle of `60Q an"d has subsequently fallen vto" its .former level. 1 Only after'thewater level in the ch'g'imbe'rs.V
III, IV, Vaud VI has reached thehigliest point (middle position of vthearms) can,.
with the continued 'motion -ofixthe handle 12.5, the Water fallin :the remaining cham-f.
bers. Consequently -the meeting: between thel water levels has taken place at a. *point much nearer the cover-0f the valve 'casing thanthat occurring in the arrangement described in the specitiat-ion Letters:Patent No. 1029696.l As a result, .the walls of the valve casing can'bemadel lwer and 4with' the" original .passage-opening 'for the gas, the total height of 4saidcaslng can. be ,reduced sot-hat a smaller volume of. Water will be required for `the reversing: operation, thereby enabling the parts whic to be of smaller size than heretofore. v,
I Figs. 3 and 4, show a constructional form in which the discharge pipes 121 and 122 arranged external of the -V-shaped pipe 114 to which the upper ends of said pipes are connectedbelow the containers 119J and 113 respectively and with which they rock." vThe' lower ends of the discharge pipes 121 and 122 are secured in a single turning head 127 now '.bers'I, II, lVIL'and YVIII v ofthe casing- 9 5 131f and -withirhe chambtrsAv I, ngfvnand VII-If 'of the .casing .131.*The pipes 132 and 133=arelitted with a' pipefconnection 134 'i fitted withha weight 146. -mufch the` same as previously described w1tl1 conduct the. water Y concentricallyarrangedto the sockets 115er the pipe 114'-, thevwater escaping fronl said head 127 into. a drain pipe.
.To enable air .to enter readilythe containe'rs while theivater is being discharged,
or to escape therefrom while water enters 'such containers, andthe movement of the water be facilitated, openings 128 are pro- Avided in the upper portions-of the containers' l112 and 113.
. I tjisv not'absolutely necessary to have-'an angle'of 607 between the arms o fl the pipe` 114, but it willl not'allow the water-'level in the full cha bers to fall before the empty .chambers are 'filled with water.
` `With the third example 'of construction as shownV in Figs. 5 and .6, the reversing of the lowsjofthe'gas and the air in theregenerative fu r nace.. is regulated by two valves constructed and operating in the 'same manner as lthe one hereinbefore .de-
.scribedf The valve .casing 131 and 1.13.1'- are divided into chambers Iv to VIII and It to VIIIa respectively. The chambers-III, IV, Wand Vini theeasing 131 communicate .a waterinlet vpipe 132 which also branchesv 0E into the` chambers III, IV?,
let 'pipe .133' communicates with the4 chamand'-135^"'repectively,A through4v which the .water is supplied. The pipes-'132,a-nd 133 f leadi'ngto'theicontainers 136 and 137 respectivelythrough vthe -intervention of thell-shaped fr oclting pipe v138, the arms 139 Iand 140 of which .form an angle of about .60ov with one another. Within` the arms areV placed't-he outlet pipes 141 and 142 respectively, the .outwardly projecting ends of which 'discharge into drains 143 and 144 respect-ively.` T he containers 13G and 137 are separated fromea'ch other by .division wall 145fprovidedin the apex of the arms 139 and'140. .Tocounteract the weight ofthe waterand the containers thepipe 138 is The Vaction is reerence to the other constructional forms. In the drawingthe pipe 13,8 1s shown in its Amiddle position.V By tu ning the latter for about 60. toward the right so as to bring the arm 140 into a horizontal position and -casings'131,:1nd/131Q lThe air enters .firstinto the chamber VIIiIand'flows beneath thewall 149 into the chamber 'VIIIEL and thence through the flueslO into the regeneratve furnace. 'The rreturn takes` place through .the flue 152i into the lchamber I'f,y and beneath the wa'll'153, into the chamber IIa and finally into the chimney flue 151. By turning the' V-shaped pipe 13S' through 120O to theleft so as to bring the arm 139- into a horizontal position, the container 136 andv the communicating chambersy III, IV, V, VI and III, IVa, Va, and VI will attain the lowest water'level, while the water level in the other chambers and4 he'container 137 i rises. Both ga's' and air will 'nowflow through the chambers III, IV, and so .forth as also through the chambers IIIa, IVa a'nd so forth so that the gas enters the regenerative fiirnace through the flue 152 while air passes through1 the flue 152", the-return taking place through the flues 150 and 150 re"` spectively. The regulationof the water levels' in the gas valve and in the air valve is thus controlled by one'and' the same mech-4 anism namely the reversing device-136, 131, and 138. v l
Having now particularly descfibed 'and ascertained the nat-ure of my said invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what I claim is: 1..A regulating and reversingapparatus comprising in combination, a rocking device 'having tubular ari'nsdisposed at -an angle of.4
less than 90O to each other and having containers at 'one extremity of each of said arms, said arms being rigidly connected together at their other extremities and swingingly pivoted to a third tubular member/.lso that in reversingdlie position of the containers', the container which' ist being lowered will have to pass itsliighest position before .lreacliing its final positionandshall keep apiproxlniately its highesti position unt-il the container which is 'being lifted shall have reached its lii'ghestpo tion.
2'. A -iegulating and1 reversing apparatus 'coml'irisii'ig in combination, a rocking device of cach .of said .arms and being-rigidly .con-
4swinging'ly pivoted toifa third tubular menaber, So. that; in' reversing the polsi'tionfofjtli'e ered will have-to' pass its'highestposition before 'reachingrits' final. osition, and shall til the, conthiner l'which is being lifted shall have reached 'its highest position, andmeans' for controlling thelevel of' the liquid inthe containers. l
3. regulating and reversing apparatilis 'comprising in combination, a rdlzing device having tubular arms disposed'at-an angle of end of each of said arms, means'contained within said arms for' controlling the level of the liquid in the containers, said armsibeing swingngly pivoted to a third tublllar inember so'that in reversing the position of'the ered will have to pass its highest .position betil the"container which is' being lowered shallliave reached its highest position.v
4. A regulating an'dreversiiig apparatus havingr t'ubu'lar armsdisposed atan angle of iiected with the reversing valve and cham- .bersaid tubular'arms benigconnected with 'containers and containing means for regu'- said containers, and means fo'r leading the discharge fluid away from the valve chamber. .In testimony whereof II affix my signature i'n presence ofv two witnesses.
HEINRICH KOFFER. ll-'itiiesses LoUis VANDORY,
BEssis F. D'UistLAP.
having tubular armsdisposedat an iangl'e of' (3QD and having'containers at one' extremity containers, the container which is' being 'l' Wfl 'keep appfoximately its highest position unl fore reaching its final position, and shall 'keep approximately its'higliest position un-l 'comprising in lcombination, a rockingdeviee:
less than 900 to each other and intercon-4 nected .togetheiHat tieir other ,e`xtrei'nities,`I
less 'than 90c and having 'containers at'bne containers, the containerwhich 'is bein'glowy lating the letel of the liquid within the con.A .tainers, means for changing the position of
US1912715816 1912-08-19 1912-08-19 Regulating and reversing apparatus for regenerative gas-furnaces. Expired - Lifetime US1065690A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US1912715816 US1065690A (en) 1912-08-19 1912-08-19 Regulating and reversing apparatus for regenerative gas-furnaces.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US1912715816 US1065690A (en) 1912-08-19 1912-08-19 Regulating and reversing apparatus for regenerative gas-furnaces.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1065690A true US1065690A (en) 1913-06-24

Family

ID=3133933

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US1912715816 Expired - Lifetime US1065690A (en) 1912-08-19 1912-08-19 Regulating and reversing apparatus for regenerative gas-furnaces.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1065690A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2942615A (en) * 1957-11-25 1960-06-28 Cons Vacuum Corp Liquid seals
US20120055465A1 (en) * 2007-06-25 2012-03-08 Johnson Controls Technology Company Condensate pan with condensate trap

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2942615A (en) * 1957-11-25 1960-06-28 Cons Vacuum Corp Liquid seals
US20120055465A1 (en) * 2007-06-25 2012-03-08 Johnson Controls Technology Company Condensate pan with condensate trap
US10145581B2 (en) * 2007-06-25 2018-12-04 Johnson Controls Technology Company Condensate pan with condensate trap

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US810237A (en) Means for controlling the level of liquids.
US1065690A (en) Regulating and reversing apparatus for regenerative gas-furnaces.
US92313A (en) Christian hughes
US688295A (en) Automatic boiler-feeder.
US731918A (en) Hydrocarbon-supply tank.
US54798A (en) Improvement in boiler-feeders
US149135A (en) Improvement in mineral-water-fountain feeders
US790246A (en) Feed-water regulator.
US52113A (en) Improvement in feed apparatus for steam-generators
US133052A (en) Improvement in automatic boiler-feeders
US36661A (en) Improved device for raising water by steam
US1155327A (en) Device for regulating the water-level in boilers.
US666897A (en) Feed-water regulator.
US226141A (en) Feed-water apparatus
US485920A (en) Oscar a
US623425A (en) Acetylene-gas-generating machine
US3676A (en) Daniel barnum
US687287A (en) Feed-water regulator for marine boilers.
US1276002A (en) Boiler-pressure regulator.
US1301131A (en) Fluid-control apparatus.
US94937A (en) Improvement in boiler-feed-water regulators
US964916A (en) Boiler-feeder.
US72489A (en) John m
US887406A (en) Automatic boiler-feeder.
US95444A (en) Improvement in boiler-feeder alarm-device