SU5098A1 - Steam Heater - Google Patents

Description

The proposed heater, heated by steam, is designed to quickly transfer the heat of steam to the air introduced naturally or artificially into the room.

FIG. 1 shows the assembled battery of the proposed heater; FIG. 2 - heater plates, in FIG. 3-casing of the heater with the cover removed. FIG. 4 and 5 illustrate the method of connecting the batteries into sections and sections between themselves.

The heater is made up of a battery, as shown in FIG. 1 and the housing according to FIG. 3. The battery is made up of a series of gas pipes connected between them in a zigzag manner, through the use of double special squares A C C E (Fig. 1). The gas tubes are strung with H plates (Fig. 2), thus forming a battery or a separate section of the heater (Fig. 1). In the rectangular plates worn on iron pipes as ribs, the vertical rib

longer than the other. To keep the plates (Fig. 2) at a certain reciprocal distance, they, besides the shoulders at the central hole, are also equipped with O, O-one tabs on one edge and two on the opposite edge bent (when stamped). The battery with its upper end A (Fig. 1) receives heated steam, and the lower end E (Fig. 1) removes it from the battery, using its heat to transfer air through the plates. If one wishes to increase the effect of heat transfer to the air, then the number of batteries is increased. Steam with a certain temperature and under a certain pressure enters the steam distribution pipe / 7, from which it is distributed to individual radiator batteries, the passage way AC C E (Fig. 1) and enters the discharge pipe K, giving heat to the walls and plates of the heater, and these last air, gliding over them.

The method of connecting the batteries into sections and sections between them is as follows (Fig. 4 and 5). Through a series of T, T, T tees. . . pass pipe G with corresponding holes H, //, // ..., with cutting at the ends; On one end of the pipe screw the dead nut L, and on the other-tee T.

The subject of the patent.

1. A heater, heated by steam and made up of several rib cage members enclosed in a common casing, made of smooth iron pipes and worn on them as fins, rectangular plates, characterized in that to keep the plates at a certain mutual distance, serving as ribs, these plates, besides the shoulders at the central aperture, are equipped with O and O bent tabs still cut out in them, one on one edge and two on the opposite one (Figs. 1, 2 and 3),

2. With the heater specified in paragraph 1, the method of connecting the batteries into sections and sections between themselves, characterized in that through a series of tees T, T, T. . . pass pipe G with corresponding holes H, H, H. . ., threaded at the ends, and a deaf nut L is screwed onto one end and a tee T at the other end (FIGS. 4 and 5).

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