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US834512A - Blowing-engine. - Google Patents

Blowing-engine. Download PDF

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Publication number
US834512A
US834512A US14837203A US1903148372A US834512A US 834512 A US834512 A US 834512A US 14837203 A US14837203 A US 14837203A US 1903148372 A US1903148372 A US 1903148372A US 834512 A US834512 A US 834512A
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Prior art keywords
blowing
engine
valve
cylinder
pressure
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US14837203A
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Joseph Fawell
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04BPOSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS
    • F04B47/00Pumps or pumping installations specially adapted for raising fluids from great depths, e.g. well pumps

Definitions

  • Tu Menus u-rnu cm, wunmcmu, n. c
  • blowing-cylinder by leakage through the outlet-port thereof, and-a consequent shifting of the pistons of the blowing-cylinder and the steam-cylinder.
  • Figure 1 illustrates diagrammatically a pair of blowing-cylinders and operating-engines with connections from the ends of the blowing-cylinders to a central point.
  • Fig. 2 is a sectional view of a portion of a blowing-cylinder, showing relief-valve device connected by a tube.
  • Fig. 3 is a top plan view of a portion of the blowing engine.
  • Fig. 4 is a sectional plan view on a plane indicated by the line IV IV, Fig. 3 and Fig. 5 is a view, partly in plan and partly in section, of the blowing-cylinder and its connections on an enlarged scale.
  • blowing-cylinder 1 and itspiston 2 and the valves 3 and 4, controlling the in and out flow of air to and'from the cylinder are constructed in the usual or any suitable manner.
  • a suitable form or construction of valve mechanisn forcontrolling the inflow of air consists of a grid 4, movably mounted upon a seat 5, having radial slots or ports 5 therethrough communicating with the interior of the blowing-cylinder. This grid is adapted to be shifted on its seat to open and close the ports 5 by suitable actuating mechanism operated from the power-shaft of the engine and connected to the grid by the rod 6.
  • a springseated valve 3 of anyusual or suitable form of construction, is employed for controlling the outflow of air from the cylinder into a chamber formed in the head or other suitable reservoir containing air under pressure, a suitable form of construction of outlet-valve mechanism being shown and described in Letters Patent N 0. 632,490, granted September 15, 1899, to J. Hemphill. It sometimes happens that a piece of dirt otherjforeign material will prevent. the outflow valve 3 from firmly closing on. its seat, and. hence When the engine is at restthere will be aleakage, and consequent accumulationof airllnder pressure at theend of the cylinder having the inlet;valve vclosed This pressure.
  • escape-ports 7 are provided leading from the ends of the cylinder and provided with a valve mechanism normally held in closed position, so as to prevent any leakage from the cylinder through such port during the operation of the engine.
  • a valve mechanism is arranged at each end of the blowing-cylinder and suitable connections are employed extending from such valve mechanism to a convenient pointas,
  • valve mechanism for example, the throttle-valve of the steamengineso that when the blowing-engines have been stopped these connections can be operated so as to open the valves and allow escape of pressure from the ends of the cylinders.
  • a convenient construction of valve mechanism is shown in Fig. 2, and consists of a case or shell 8, having an outlet-port 9, arranged on one side of a diaphragm 8 through which is formed an opening adapted to be closed by a valve 10.
  • This valve 10 is provided with a piston 11, fitting within the shell, the outer end of which has a valved connection with the pressure-reservoir 12, connected to the blowing-engine or to other suitable source of fluid under pressure.
  • valve connection is opened, so that the valve 10 will be held to its seat by a fluid-pressure equal or approxin ately equal -to pressure within the blowing cylinder. While the valve 10 rr-ight be opened by pressure accu mulating in the blowing-cylinder, it is preferred to' effect such opening movement by springs 13.
  • avalve Irechanism 15 located at a convenient pointas, for example, a point near the throttle-valve of the steam-engine.
  • This valve 11' echanism 15 is also connected by a pipe 16 to a reservoir containing air under pressure.
  • valve 15 As soon as the engineer closes the throttle-valve of the engine he releases by a shifting of the valve 15 the fluid-pressure in these pipes 14 and release-valve mechanisms 8, permitting the leakage-controlling valves 10 to open and permit the escape of any fluid under pressure which may flow into the blowing-cylinders
  • the valve mechanism 15 is shifted, so that pressure will flow into the cases or shells 8 and close the valves 10.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Treatment Of Fiber Materials (AREA)

Description

PATENTEDIOGTQ so, 1906.
a gains-sum 1.
J; FAWBLL. BLOWING ENGINE. APPLICATION TILED Kill 18 1903 Mikyamon 3W ANM Y zgnfmgsszs 352% THE nouns Pin-3s co., wAsnmar N, 0, c4
,PATENTEI) 001*. 30,1906.
J. FAWBLL.
' BLOWING ENGINE. APPLIOATION nun Mn. 1 8. 1903.
Atty:
Tu: Menus u-rnu cm, wunmcmu, n. c
PAT E NTED OCT. 30 1906.
' J. PAWELL.
BLOWING ENGINE. APPLICATION FILED MAE.18.1903.
s SHEETS-SHEET 3..
INVENTOR WITNESSES:
JOSEPH FAWELL, OF PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.
BLOWING-ENGINE.
ixilil 83 L512.
Specification of Letters Patent.
I Patente d 39,1906, V
Application filed March 13,1903. Sale No. 148,372.
the blowing-cylinder by leakage through the outlet-port thereof, and-a consequent shifting of the pistons of the blowing-cylinder and the steam-cylinder.
The invention is hereinafter more fully described and claimed.
In the accompanying drawings, forming a part of this specification, Figure 1 illustrates diagrammatically a pair of blowing-cylinders and operating-engines with connections from the ends of the blowing-cylinders to a central point. Fig. 2 is a sectional view of a portion of a blowing-cylinder, showing relief-valve device connected by a tube. Fig. 3 is a top plan view of a portion of the blowing engine. Fig. 4 is a sectional plan view on a plane indicated by the line IV IV, Fig. 3 and Fig. 5 is a view, partly in plan and partly in section, of the blowing-cylinder and its connections on an enlarged scale.
In the practice of my invention the blowing-cylinder 1 and itspiston 2 and the valves 3 and 4, controlling the in and out flow of air to and'from the cylinder, are constructed in the usual or any suitable manner. A suitable form or construction of valve mechanisn forcontrolling the inflow of air consists of a grid 4, movably mounted upon a seat 5, having radial slots or ports 5 therethrough communicating with the interior of the blowing-cylinder. This grid is adapted to be shifted on its seat to open and close the ports 5 by suitable actuating mechanism operated from the power-shaft of the engine and connected to the grid by the rod 6. A springseated valve 3, of anyusual or suitable form of construction, is employed for controlling the outflow of air from the cylinder into a chamber formed in the head or other suitable reservoir containing air under pressure, a suitable form of construction of outlet-valve mechanism being shown and described in Letters Patent N 0. 632,490, granted September 15, 1899, to J. Hemphill. It sometimes happens that a piece of dirt otherjforeign material will prevent. the outflow valve 3 from firmly closing on. its seat, and. hence When the engine is at restthere will be aleakage, and consequent accumulationof airllnder pressure at theend of the cylinder having the inlet;valve vclosed This pressure. accumulates sufiiciently to force the pistonback: ward and through it eifectinga corresponding movement of the piston of the steam-engine. In order. to prevent such an accumulation of air under pressure, escape-ports 7 are provided leading from the ends of the cylinder and provided with a valve mechanism normally held in closed position, so as to prevent any leakage from the cylinder through such port during the operation of the engine. Such a valve mechanism is arranged at each end of the blowing-cylinder and suitable connections are employed extending from such valve mechanism to a convenient pointas,
for example, the throttle-valve of the steamengineso that when the blowing-engines have been stopped these connections can be operated so as to open the valves and allow escape of pressure from the ends of the cylinders. A convenient construction of valve mechanism is shown in Fig. 2, and consists of a case or shell 8, having an outlet-port 9, arranged on one side of a diaphragm 8 through which is formed an opening adapted to be closed by a valve 10. This valve 10 is provided with a piston 11, fitting within the shell, the outer end of which has a valved connection with the pressure-reservoir 12, connected to the blowing-engine or to other suitable source of fluid under pressure. During the operation of the blowing-engine this valve connection is opened, so that the valve 10 will be held to its seat by a fluid-pressure equal or approxin ately equal -to pressure within the blowing cylinder. While the valve 10 rr-ight be opened by pressure accu mulating in the blowing-cylinder, it is preferred to' effect such opening movement by springs 13.
For convenience of operation the cases or shells of release-valve n echajnisn's 8 are connected by pipes 14, leading to avalve Irechanism 15, located at a convenient pointas, for example, a point near the throttle-valve of the steam-engine. This valve 11' echanism 15 is also connected by a pipe 16 to a reservoir containing air under pressure. As soon as the engineer closes the throttle-valve of the engine he releases by a shifting of the valve 15 the fluid-pressure in these pipes 14 and release-valve mechanisms 8, permitting the leakage-controlling valves 10 to open and permit the escape of any fluid under pressure which may flow into the blowing-cylinders When the blowing-engines are to be started, the valve mechanism 15 is shifted, so that pressure will flow into the cases or shells 8 and close the valves 10.
I claim herein as my invention 1. The combination of the cylinders of a blowing-engine, provided with leakage-ports, leakage-valves connected to said ports and adapted to be closed by fluid-pressure generated by the operation of the blowing-engine, and a valved connection controlling the fiow of fluid-pressure to said valves, substantially as set forth.
2. The combination of a cylinder of a blowing-engine provided with ports at or near its ends, leakage-valves connected to said ports and adapted to be closed by fluid-pressure generated by the operation of the en 'ine, springs for opening said valves, and a valved connection from said valves to the source of fluid-pressure, substantially as set forth.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set JOSEPH FAWELL. Witnesses W. H. MOFADDEN, F. E. GAITHER.
my hand.
US14837203A 1903-03-18 1903-03-18 Blowing-engine. Expired - Lifetime US834512A (en)

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US14837203A US834512A (en) 1903-03-18 1903-03-18 Blowing-engine.

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