US2143656A - Submarine - Google Patents
Submarine Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US2143656A US2143656A US178576A US17857637A US2143656A US 2143656 A US2143656 A US 2143656A US 178576 A US178576 A US 178576A US 17857637 A US17857637 A US 17857637A US 2143656 A US2143656 A US 2143656A
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- submarine
- shaft
- bearings
- propellers
- carried
- 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
Links
Images
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B63—SHIPS OR OTHER WATERBORNE VESSELS; RELATED EQUIPMENT
- B63G—OFFENSIVE OR DEFENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS ON VESSELS; MINE-LAYING; MINE-SWEEPING; SUBMARINES; AIRCRAFT CARRIERS
- B63G8/00—Underwater vessels, e.g. submarines; Equipment specially adapted therefor
- B63G8/14—Control of attitude or depth
- B63G8/16—Control of attitude or depth by direct use of propellers or jets
Definitions
- FIG. 11 is a top plan view of another form travel under water. of submarine embodying forwardly positioned
- a further object of the invention is to provide; propellers, laterally. positioned hinged fins and 10 a submarine with laterally positioned adjustable compartments for captive and releasable. floats;
- fins for directing underwater movement of the Figure 12 is a detail sectional view taken on submarine. a line l2
- a still further object of the invention isto pro- Figure 13 is a detail sectional view taken on vide a submarine with captive floats secured to line l3-
- Figure 1 is a top plan view, partly broken away i
- a disappearing gun 26 is associated with the and shown in section of a submarine constructed upper deck 24 of the submarine and is carried 3" in accordance with the present invention and by the underside of the cover 21 that is hinged illustrating forwardly positioned adjustable proas at 28 to the edgewall of the hatch opening pellers, laterally positioned fins and a gun car- 29.
- FIG. 1 is a sideelevational view of the subof the submarine, as shown by dotted lines in 3.3 marine shown in Figure 1, the lateralfins being Figures 2 and 3.
- a receptacle 30 is suspended illus a y dotted lines in Shifted p s n within the submarine body20 from the upper deck i Figure 3 is a fragmentary vertical lonsitu- 24 thereof and is closed at its upper side by means dinal sectional view of the submarine shown in of a pair of covers 3
- Figure 715 a top plan view of another form of An automatically operated stabilizing vane 31.
- submarine havingpropellers positioned at the is associated with each side of thesubmarine front and rear ends thereof; body 20 intermediate the ends thereof with said Figure 8 is a fragmentary horizontal sectional vanes located substantially midway the top and 55 bottom of the submarine, said vanes 31 being fixed to a pair of shafts 38 journalled in bearings 39 located interiorly of the submarine body, the inner ends of the shafts 38, each carrying a bevelled pinion 40 engaged with a bevel gear 4
- Sets of manually controlled vanes are arranged on the opposite sides of the submarine body, respectively forwardly and rearwardly of the stabilizing vanes 31 for controlling the underwater direction of travel of the submarine and as shown in Figures 1 to 3, a shaft 53 is journalled in bearings transversely of the submarine body 29 adjacent the forward end thereof with each laterally extending end of the shaft 43 carrying a vane 44 fixed to the shaft intermediate its ends.
- a pair' of vertically aligned horizontal shafts 55 and 46 is journalled transversely of the submarine body 20 rearwardly of the stabilizing vanes 31', the shafts 45 and.
- the operating means for the shafts 43, 45 and 46 is shown more clearly in Figs. 1 to 3 and includes a-worm shaft 5i journalled in bearings 52 with the operatin handle or wheel 53 therefor located in the cabin hood 25 in proximity of the operator's seat 54.
- the propeller blade 22 at the rear end of the submarine constitutes the main propulsion means therefor and a pair of propeller blades 51 respectively located at opposite sides of the front tapering and M of the submarine body and in propulsion of the submarine and are adjustable for cooperation with the side vanes 4 and 55 to add a direct propelling force to'the direction of under water travel of the submarine.
- a shaft 58 extending transversely of the forward tapered end 2i of the submarine body is journalled in a pair of tubular bearings 59 which are in turn journalled in bearings 5% carried by the submarine body 20 and as shown more clearly in Figs. 1 and 5, a' bevel gear 6! is secured to the shaft 58 intermediate its ends and has the pinion 62 meshing therewith, said pinion 62 being carried by the shaft 53 of the motor 56.
- The-adjacent inner ends of the rotatable tubular bearings 59 have the side leg portions 65 of a U-shaped strap 66 anchoredthereto as at 61 for normally holding said strap and tubular bearings 59 againstv rotative movement while manually controlled devices are associated with said strap 66 for rotatably shifting the tubular bearings 59 and the propeller blades 51 carried by the outer ends of the tubular bearings.
- a housing 68 is anchored to the outer end of each tubular bearing 59 and into which housings the
- the worm shaft 5! has a' worm portion 55 engaged with a worm segment outer ends of the shaft 58 respectively extend and carry a bevel gear 69.
- a propeller shaft 10 is journalled in the housing 68 transversely of the end of theshaft 58 and carries a bevel gear 1
- devices For holding the two housings 59 against rotative movement during operation of the shaft 58 for the operation of the propeller blades 51 and also for rotatably adjusting the tubular bearings 59 for changing the direction of propelling force of the propeller blades 51, devices are provided which are shown more clearly in Figs. 1, 3 and 4 and include a worm shaft 12 journalled in bearings 13 withinthe submarine body 20 and having an opcrating handle or wheel 14 at its upper end.
- the lower end of the worm shaft 12 carries a worm 15 that is engaged with a worm segment 16 secured to one of the side legs 65 of the U-shaped strap 66 at the point 11 with the shaft 58 journalled to said worm segment 16 as illustrated.
- the submarine body 20a carries a pair of forwardly positioned propellers 51a, similar to the propellers shown in Figs. 1 to 6 and a pair of laterally disposed rearwardly located propellers 22a, the top deck of the submarine body 20a having a cabin hood 25a and carrying a receptacle for a life float withthe receptacle covered by the hinged covers 21a while another receptacle carried by the top deck forwardly of the cabin hood 25a houses. a captive floatwith the receptacle closed by hinged covers 18.
- the propellers 51a are carried by shafts journalled in housings 68a at the outer ends of tubular bearings 59a and the shaft 58a journalled through said housings 59a carries a pair of bevelled gears Bia that are respectively engaged by pinions 62a driven by the separate motors Sta.
- the shaft 58a may be driven by either or both of the motors 6 5a under control of the clutch devices '55 associated with the motor .shaft carrying the pinicns 52a.
- a pair of U-shaped straps 66a has the shaft 58a journalled through the side legs thereof, the straps being adjacently positioned with the outer leg of each strap anchored respectively to the inner end of the adjacent tubular bearing 59a while the worm segment 16a is secured as at 11a to the adjacent legs of said U- shaped straps and between said legs.
- the worm 25o carried by the Worm shaft 12a imparts rotative movement to the housings 59a for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers 5102.
- the submarine body 252 carries a pair of stabilizing vanes 31b at opposite sides thereof between the front and rear ends of the submarine, while transversely aligned pairs of vanes 44b and 50b are respectively carried forwardly and rearwardly of the stabilizing vanes 31 at opposite sides of the submarine and said vanes 44b and 50b are hingedly mounted at their forward ends as at 80.
- a pair of forwardly positioned propellers 51b is carried by the submarine and are adjustable in a manner as described in connection with the other forms of the invention.
- a life raft 36b is carried in the reoeptacle 30b suspended from the top deck 24b of the submarine body and the rabbetted meeting edges 8
- a captive float 82 is normally confined within a receptacle 83 suspended from the top deck 24b of the submarine body, the cover sections 18b of the receptacle 83 being retained in closed position by means of latch devices 84 operated by handles 85 located interiorly of the submarine body.
- the captive float 82 is attached to one end of a cable 86 that is wound upon the drum 81 in the receptacle 83 so that when the latch devices 84 are released, the cover sections 18b of the receptacle 83 automatically open and the float 82 rises to the surface of the water.
- a body portion propellers adjustably carried by the forward end of the body portion and means associated with the propellers and operable from within the body portion for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers to aid the submarine in its underwater travel upwardly and downwardly
- said means including a shaft extending transversely of the body portion, rotatable bearings for the shaft with the propellers carried by the bearings, a motor drive for the shaft and means for rotatably adjusting the bearings, including a strap having side walls rigidly connecting the bearings, a worm segment fixed to a side wall of the strap and through which the shaft rotatably extends and a mam ually operated worm shaft engaged with the segment for operation thereof.
- a body portion a body portion, propellers adjustably carried by the forward end of the body portion and means associated with the propellers and operable from within the body portion for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers to aid the submarine in its underwater travel upwardly and downwardly
- said means including a shaft extending transversely of the body portion, rotatable bearings for the shaft with the propellers carried by the bearings, a motor drive for the shaft and means for rotatably adjusting the bearings, lateral fins movably carried by the body portion and means for positioning the fins to control the direction of underwater travel of the submarine, there being at least three sets of fins with the fins of each set transversely alined at each side of the submarine, agyroscopic device associated with the intermediate set constituting stabilizers, the front set being manually adjustable and means connecting the front and rear sets for simultaneous operation for controlling the direction of underwater travel of the submarine.
- a body portion propellers adjustably carried by the forward end of the body portion and means associated with the propeller and operable from within the body portion for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers to aid the submarine in its underwater travel upwardly and downwardly
- said means including a shaft extending transversely of the body portion, rotatable bearings for the shaft with the propellers carried by the bearings, a motor drive for the shaft and means for rotatably adjusting the bearings, including a worm segment fixed to the bearings and a worm shaft engaged with the segment for operation thereof, lateral fins movably carried by the body portion and means for positioning the fins to control the direction of underwater travel of the submarine, there being at least three sets of fins with the fins of each set transversely alined at each side of the submarine, a gyroscopic device associated with the intermediate set constituting stabilizers the front set being manually adjustable and means connecting the front and rear sets for simultaneous operation for controlling the direction of underwater travel of the
- a body portion propellers adjustably carried by the forward end of the body portion and means associated with the propellers and operable from within the body portion for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers to aid the submarine in its underwater travel upwardly and downwardl
- said means including a shaft extending transversely of the'body portion, rotatable bearings for the shaft with the propellers carried by the bearings, a motor drive for the shaft and means for rotatably adjusting the bearings, including a strap rigidly connecting the bearings, a worm segment fixed to the strap and a worm shaft engaged with the segment for operation thereof, lateral fins movably carried by the body portion and means for positioning the fins to control the direction of underwater travel of the submarine, there being at least three sets of pins with the fins of each set transversely alined at each side of the submarine, the intermediate-set constituting stabilizers and the front and rear sets being manually adjustable for controlling the direction of underwater travel of the submarine.
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- Aviation & Aerospace Engineering (AREA)
- Laying Of Electric Cables Or Lines Outside (AREA)
Description
Jan. W, 1939. J. QHOJ Nowsm SUBMARINE Filed Dec. 7, 1937 4 Sheets-Sheet l a a f/ [/1 4 Sheets-Sheet 2 J. SUBMARINB Filed Dec. 7, 19757 Jah- 10, 939
Jan. 10, 1939. J. HOJNOWSKI 2,143,655
SUBMARINE Filed Dec. 7, 1937 4 Sheets-Sheet 3 (11 1505 [fa/510M531 Jan. 10, 1939. J. HOJNOWSKI 2,143,656
SUBMARINE 4 Sheets-Sheet 4 Filed Dec. 7, 1937 I 6 11 11 56 M. /4. [76b 5M 5 a]? Jig/Mush Patented Jan..10, 1939 v a i a UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE i 2,143,656 l a SUBMARlNE {Jakob Hojnowski, Nekoosa, Wis. Application December 7, 1937, Serial No. 178,576 4 Claims. (01. 11416) This invention relatesto certain new and useview of the front end of. the submarine shown 'ful improvements in submarines. in Figure 7, illustrating the dual motors a An object of this invention is to provide a sub- Figures 9 and 10 are detail. sectional views marine equipped with propellers with a part of taken on line 9-9 and IOI-l respectively of the mechanism for the support of the propellers Figure 8, showing the manually operated devices being adjustable for changing the direction of for changing the direction of propelling force of propelling force of the propeller blades] to aid the propeller blades; l the submarinein quicker downward and upward Figure 11 is a top plan view of another form travel under water. of submarine embodying forwardly positioned A further object of the invention is to provide; propellers, laterally. positioned hinged fins and 10 a submarine with laterally positioned adjustable compartments for captive and releasable. floats;
fins for directing underwater movement of the Figure 12 is a detail sectional view taken on submarine. a line l2|2 of Figure 11; i a
A still further object of the invention isto pro- Figure 13 is a detail sectional view taken on vide a submarine with captive floats secured to line l3-|3 of Figure 11; 15 the submarine by means of acable wound upon Figure 14 is a detail sectional view taken on a drum and releasable from the submarine to line |4 -.|4 of Figure ll; and i float upon the water and also to provide a sub- Figure 15 is a detail sectional view taken on marine with life rafts that may be enti ely disline l5--l5 of Figure 11. i engaged from the submarine. Referring more indetail to the accompanying 0 With the above and other objects in view that drawings, and particularly toFigurl es 1 too, there will become apparent as the nature of the invenis illustrated a submarine comprising a null or tion is better understood, the same consists in body 2|] having a tapering substantially pointed the novel form, combination and arrangement of bow or front end 2|, a rear. propeller 22 and a i parts hereinafter more fully described, shown in rudder 23. The top deck 24 of the submarine 25 the accompanying drawings'and claimed. body 20 carries a cabin hood 25 located adjacent In the drawings: l i the front end thereof. Figure 1 is a top plan view, partly broken away i A disappearing gun 26 is associated with the and shown in section of a submarine constructed upper deck 24 of the submarine and is carried 3" in accordance with the present invention and by the underside of the cover 21 that is hinged illustrating forwardly positioned adjustable proas at 28 to the edgewall of the hatch opening pellers, laterally positioned fins and a gun car- 29. The cover 21 when in closed position with ried by a hatch cover that is opened to operative respect to the hatch opening 29 seals said opening position; 3 i i and positions the gun 26 interiorly of the body 20 Figure 2 is a sideelevational view of the subof the submarine, as shown by dotted lines in 3.3 marine shown in Figure 1, the lateralfins being Figures 2 and 3. A receptacle 30 is suspended illus a y dotted lines in Shifted p s n within the submarine body20 from the upper deck i Figure 3 is a fragmentary vertical lonsitu- 24 thereof and is closed at its upper side by means dinal sectional view of the submarine shown in of a pair of covers 3| hingedat their outer edges 4' Figures 1 and 2; as at 32 to opposite sides of the upper edge of the Figure 4 is a detail sectional view taken on receptacle 30 with the meeting edges oi the cover line 4-4 of Figure 1, showing the devices for sections 3l rabbetted for interfitting engagement adjusting the direction of propelling force of the and retained in closed position as shown in Figure 1 propeller blades; 1 by means of pivoted latches 33 operated by 4.1 Figure5 is a detail sectional view taken; on handles 34 that are adapted to be engaged with line 5-5 of Figure 1, showing a part of the drive keepers 35 as shown inFigure 1 for retaining the mechanism for the propellers; i l latches 33 engaged with one of the cover sections Figure 6 is a detail sectional view taken on 3|. A life raft 36 is normally confined within the line 6 6 of Figure 1, showing the adjustable receptacle 3!! and rises by its buoyance to the sursn housing carrying the drive shaft and the pro- !ace of the water when released from the .re-
peller shaft driven thereby; ceptacle. y
Figure 715 a top plan view of another form of An automatically operated stabilizing vane 31. submarine havingpropellers positioned at the is associated with each side of thesubmarine front and rear ends thereof; body 20 intermediate the ends thereof with said Figure 8 is a fragmentary horizontal sectional vanes located substantially midway the top and 55 bottom of the submarine, said vanes 31 being fixed to a pair of shafts 38 journalled in bearings 39 located interiorly of the submarine body, the inner ends of the shafts 38, each carrying a bevelled pinion 40 engaged with a bevel gear 4| that is automatically operated by a gyroscopic device 42 that is diagrammatically illustrated, the stabilizing vanes 31 operating to maintain the submarine body on an'even keel.
Sets of manually controlled vanes are arranged on the opposite sides of the submarine body, respectively forwardly and rearwardly of the stabilizing vanes 31 for controlling the underwater direction of travel of the submarine and as shown in Figures 1 to 3, a shaft 53 is journalled in bearings transversely of the submarine body 29 adjacent the forward end thereof with each laterally extending end of the shaft 43 carrying a vane 44 fixed to the shaft intermediate its ends. A pair' of vertically aligned horizontal shafts 55 and 46 is journalled transversely of the submarine body 20 rearwardly of the stabilizing vanes 31', the shafts 45 and. being connected together for simultaneous operation by link and arm devices 41 while a pair of arms 48 respectively carried by the shafts 43 and 45 are connected by a longitudinally extending link lfifor the simultaneous operaiion of the forward vane M and the double rear vanes 50 secured to the projecting ends of the rear shafts 55 and 86.
The operating means for the shafts 43, 45 and 46 is shown more clearly in Figs. 1 to 3 and includes a-worm shaft 5i journalled in bearings 52 with the operatin handle or wheel 53 therefor located in the cabin hood 25 in proximity of the operator's seat 54.
'armand link devices 41 to the shaft # 35 for simultaneous operation of the vanes 44 and 5G for controlling the underwater direction of travel of the submarine.
The propeller blade 22 at the rear end of the submarine constitutes the main propulsion means therefor and a pair of propeller blades 51 respectively located at opposite sides of the front tapering and M of the submarine body and in propulsion of the submarine and are adjustable for cooperation with the side vanes 4 and 55 to add a direct propelling force to'the direction of under water travel of the submarine. As illustrated in Figs. 1 to 6, a shaft 58 extending transversely of the forward tapered end 2i of the submarine body is journalled in a pair of tubular bearings 59 which are in turn journalled in bearings 5% carried by the submarine body 20 and as shown more clearly in Figs. 1 and 5, a' bevel gear 6! is secured to the shaft 58 intermediate its ends and has the pinion 62 meshing therewith, said pinion 62 being carried by the shaft 53 of the motor 56.
' The-adjacent inner ends of the rotatable tubular bearings 59 have the side leg portions 65 of a U-shaped strap 66 anchoredthereto as at 61 for normally holding said strap and tubular bearings 59 againstv rotative movement while manually controlled devices are associated with said strap 66 for rotatably shifting the tubular bearings 59 and the propeller blades 51 carried by the outer ends of the tubular bearings.
As shown more clearly in Figures 1 and 6, a housing 68 is anchored to the outer end of each tubular bearing 59 and into which housings the The worm shaft 5! has a' worm portion 55 engaged with a worm segment outer ends of the shaft 58 respectively extend and carry a bevel gear 69. A propeller shaft 10 is journalled in the housing 68 transversely of the end of theshaft 58 and carries a bevel gear 1| meshing with the bevel gear 69, the propeller blade 51 being secured to the end of the shaft 10 projecting forwardly of the housing 58.
For holding the two housings 59 against rotative movement during operation of the shaft 58 for the operation of the propeller blades 51 and also for rotatably adjusting the tubular bearings 59 for changing the direction of propelling force of the propeller blades 51, devices are provided which are shown more clearly in Figs. 1, 3 and 4 and include a worm shaft 12 journalled in bearings 13 withinthe submarine body 20 and having an opcrating handle or wheel 14 at its upper end. The lower end of the worm shaft 12 carries a worm 15 that is engaged with a worm segment 16 secured to one of the side legs 65 of the U-shaped strap 66 at the point 11 with the shaft 58 journalled to said worm segment 16 as illustrated. It will be understood that when the worm shaft 12 is rotated, corresponding movement is imparted to the U-shaped strap 66 through the worm 15 and worm segment 16 and from said strap 66 to the tubular bearings 59 carrying the housings 60 at the outer ends thereof and in which housings the propeller shafts 10 are journalled.
In the form of invention illustrated in Figs. 7 to 10, the submarine body 20a carries a pair of forwardly positioned propellers 51a, similar to the propellers shown in Figs. 1 to 6 and a pair of laterally disposed rearwardly located propellers 22a, the top deck of the submarine body 20a having a cabin hood 25a and carrying a receptacle for a life float withthe receptacle covered by the hinged covers 21a while another receptacle carried by the top deck forwardly of the cabin hood 25a houses. a captive floatwith the receptacle closed by hinged covers 18. In this form of the invention, the propellers 51a are carried by shafts journalled in housings 68a at the outer ends of tubular bearings 59a and the shaft 58a journalled through said housings 59a carries a pair of bevelled gears Bia that are respectively engaged by pinions 62a driven by the separate motors Sta.
"The shaft 58a may be driven by either or both of the motors 6 5a under control of the clutch devices '55 associated with the motor .shaft carrying the pinicns 52a. A pair of U-shaped straps 66a has the shaft 58a journalled through the side legs thereof, the straps being adjacently positioned with the outer leg of each strap anchored respectively to the inner end of the adjacent tubular bearing 59a while the worm segment 16a is secured as at 11a to the adjacent legs of said U- shaped straps and between said legs. The worm 25o carried by the Worm shaft 12a imparts rotative movement to the housings 59a for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers 5102.
As shown in Figs. 11 to 15, the submarine body 252) carries a pair of stabilizing vanes 31b at opposite sides thereof between the front and rear ends of the submarine, while transversely aligned pairs of vanes 44b and 50b are respectively carried forwardly and rearwardly of the stabilizing vanes 31 at opposite sides of the submarine and said vanes 44b and 50b are hingedly mounted at their forward ends as at 80. A pair of forwardly positioned propellers 51b is carried by the submarine and are adjustable in a manner as described in connection with the other forms of the invention. A life raft 36b is carried in the reoeptacle 30b suspended from the top deck 24b of the submarine body and the rabbetted meeting edges 8| of the cover sections 211) are retained in closed position by latch devices 33b carried by operating handles 34b which in turn are engaged with keepers 35b. A captive float 82 is normally confined within a receptacle 83 suspended from the top deck 24b of the submarine body, the cover sections 18b of the receptacle 83 being retained in closed position by means of latch devices 84 operated by handles 85 located interiorly of the submarine body. The captive float 82 is attached to one end of a cable 86 that is wound upon the drum 81 in the receptacle 83 so that when the latch devices 84 are released, the cover sections 18b of the receptacle 83 automatically open and the float 82 rises to the surface of the water.
From the above detailed description of the invention, it is believed that the construction and operation thereof will at once be apparent and while there are herein shown and described the preferred embodiments of the invention, it is nevertheless to be understood that minor changes may be made therein without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as claimed.
1 claim:
1. In a submarine of the character described, a body portion, propellers adjustably carried by the forward end of the body portion and means associated with the propellers and operable from within the body portion for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers to aid the submarine in its underwater travel upwardly and downwardly, said means including a shaft extending transversely of the body portion, rotatable bearings for the shaft with the propellers carried by the bearings, a motor drive for the shaft and means for rotatably adjusting the bearings, including a strap having side walls rigidly connecting the bearings, a worm segment fixed to a side wall of the strap and through which the shaft rotatably extends and a mam ually operated worm shaft engaged with the segment for operation thereof.
2. In a submarine of the character described,
a body portion, propellers adjustably carried by the forward end of the body portion and means associated with the propellers and operable from within the body portion for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers to aid the submarine in its underwater travel upwardly and downwardly, said means including a shaft extending transversely of the body portion, rotatable bearings for the shaft with the propellers carried by the bearings, a motor drive for the shaft and means for rotatably adjusting the bearings, lateral fins movably carried by the body portion and means for positioning the fins to control the direction of underwater travel of the submarine, there being at least three sets of fins with the fins of each set transversely alined at each side of the submarine, agyroscopic device associated with the intermediate set constituting stabilizers, the front set being manually adjustable and means connecting the front and rear sets for simultaneous operation for controlling the direction of underwater travel of the submarine.
3. In a submarine of the character described, a body portion, propellers adjustably carried by the forward end of the body portion and means associated with the propeller and operable from within the body portion for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers to aid the submarine in its underwater travel upwardly and downwardly, said means including a shaft extending transversely of the body portion, rotatable bearings for the shaft with the propellers carried by the bearings, a motor drive for the shaft and means for rotatably adjusting the bearings, including a worm segment fixed to the bearings and a worm shaft engaged with the segment for operation thereof, lateral fins movably carried by the body portion and means for positioning the fins to control the direction of underwater travel of the submarine, there being at least three sets of fins with the fins of each set transversely alined at each side of the submarine, a gyroscopic device associated with the intermediate set constituting stabilizers the front set being manually adjustable and means connecting the front and rear sets for simultaneous operation for controlling the direction of underwater travel of the submarine.
4. In a submarine of the character described, a body portion, propellers adjustably carried by the forward end of the body portion and means associated with the propellers and operable from within the body portion for changing the direction of pulling force of the propellers to aid the submarine in its underwater travel upwardly and downwardl said means including a shaft extending transversely of the'body portion, rotatable bearings for the shaft with the propellers carried by the bearings, a motor drive for the shaft and means for rotatably adjusting the bearings, including a strap rigidly connecting the bearings, a worm segment fixed to the strap and a worm shaft engaged with the segment for operation thereof, lateral fins movably carried by the body portion and means for positioning the fins to control the direction of underwater travel of the submarine, there being at least three sets of pins with the fins of each set transversely alined at each side of the submarine, the intermediate-set constituting stabilizers and the front and rear sets being manually adjustable for controlling the direction of underwater travel of the submarine.
JAKOB HOJNOWSKL
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US178576A US2143656A (en) | 1937-12-07 | 1937-12-07 | Submarine |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US178576A US2143656A (en) | 1937-12-07 | 1937-12-07 | Submarine |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
US2143656A true US2143656A (en) | 1939-01-10 |
Family
ID=22653092
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US178576A Expired - Lifetime US2143656A (en) | 1937-12-07 | 1937-12-07 | Submarine |
Country Status (1)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (1) | US2143656A (en) |
Cited By (8)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2685858A (en) * | 1949-06-01 | 1954-08-10 | Jr William O Harrison | Control means for submarine interceptors |
US2929346A (en) * | 1956-07-17 | 1960-03-22 | Glenn E Perce | Boat |
EP0350332A1 (en) * | 1988-07-07 | 1990-01-10 | Gec-Marconi Limited | An underwater vehicle |
FR2643609A1 (en) * | 1989-02-28 | 1990-08-31 | Eca | PROPELLER DEVICE FOR UNDERWATER VEHICLE |
US5377613A (en) * | 1993-06-29 | 1995-01-03 | The Untied States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The Navy | Submersible boat |
FR2796917A1 (en) * | 1999-07-29 | 2001-02-02 | Andre Schaer | REMOTE MOBILE PLATFORM FOR EVOLUTION IN A MEDIUM SUCH AS WATER OR AIR |
US20040112269A1 (en) * | 2002-12-11 | 2004-06-17 | Solomon Budnik | Front drive submarine |
US20040163581A1 (en) * | 2003-02-21 | 2004-08-26 | Solomon Budnik | Multi-propulsion submersible ship |
-
1937
- 1937-12-07 US US178576A patent/US2143656A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (12)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2685858A (en) * | 1949-06-01 | 1954-08-10 | Jr William O Harrison | Control means for submarine interceptors |
US2929346A (en) * | 1956-07-17 | 1960-03-22 | Glenn E Perce | Boat |
EP0350332A1 (en) * | 1988-07-07 | 1990-01-10 | Gec-Marconi Limited | An underwater vehicle |
US5121702A (en) * | 1988-07-07 | 1992-06-16 | Gec-Marconi Limited | Underwater vehicle |
FR2643609A1 (en) * | 1989-02-28 | 1990-08-31 | Eca | PROPELLER DEVICE FOR UNDERWATER VEHICLE |
EP0385827A1 (en) * | 1989-02-28 | 1990-09-05 | Societe Eca | Propulsion device for a submarine vehicle |
US5377613A (en) * | 1993-06-29 | 1995-01-03 | The Untied States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The Navy | Submersible boat |
USRE36093E (en) * | 1993-06-29 | 1999-02-16 | The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The Navy | Submersible boat |
FR2796917A1 (en) * | 1999-07-29 | 2001-02-02 | Andre Schaer | REMOTE MOBILE PLATFORM FOR EVOLUTION IN A MEDIUM SUCH AS WATER OR AIR |
WO2001008969A1 (en) * | 1999-07-29 | 2001-02-08 | Schaer Andre | Remote-controlled mobile platform capable of operating in water or air environment |
US20040112269A1 (en) * | 2002-12-11 | 2004-06-17 | Solomon Budnik | Front drive submarine |
US20040163581A1 (en) * | 2003-02-21 | 2004-08-26 | Solomon Budnik | Multi-propulsion submersible ship |
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
US2823636A (en) | Vessel | |
US3268081A (en) | Water skimmer boat | |
US3131664A (en) | Underwater sleds | |
US2143656A (en) | Submarine | |
US1709219A (en) | Sailboat | |
US2156938A (en) | Motorboat | |
US1997149A (en) | Submarine locating, harvesting, and recovery apparatus | |
GB2046689A (en) | Mechanically propelled boats | |
US2849978A (en) | Boat construction for submerged or surface operation | |
US2162066A (en) | Submersible aircraft | |
US4529386A (en) | Bow motor assembly | |
US3416478A (en) | Watercraft | |
US1286679A (en) | Combination-vehicle. | |
US3610197A (en) | Motorboat | |
US1579529A (en) | Dirigible buoy | |
US3181272A (en) | Remote controlled toy submarine | |
US2515511A (en) | Submarine motor-driven toy | |
US1824887A (en) | Motor boat installation | |
JPS6236919B2 (en) | ||
US3335684A (en) | Submersible watercraft | |
JPH0481387A (en) | Waterjet propulsion vessel | |
US1997578A (en) | Rotor boat | |
US1823109A (en) | Boat propelling unit | |
US1257165A (en) | Means for controlling and reversing vessels. | |
GB155540A (en) | Improvements relating to land and water locomotion vessels or machines |