US1025386A - Safety device. - Google Patents
Safety device. Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US1025386A US1025386A US64326611A US1911643266A US1025386A US 1025386 A US1025386 A US 1025386A US 64326611 A US64326611 A US 64326611A US 1911643266 A US1911643266 A US 1911643266A US 1025386 A US1025386 A US 1025386A
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- Prior art keywords
- rod
- arms
- collar
- fixed
- safety device
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- Expired - Lifetime
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- 240000006890 Erythroxylum coca Species 0.000 description 1
- 230000032683 aging Effects 0.000 description 1
- 235000008957 cocaer Nutrition 0.000 description 1
- ZPUCINDJVBIVPJ-LJISPDSOSA-N cocaine Chemical compound O([C@H]1C[C@@H]2CC[C@@H](N2C)[C@H]1C(=O)OC)C(=O)C1=CC=CC=C1 ZPUCINDJVBIVPJ-LJISPDSOSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 description 1
- 230000000284 resting effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 239000007787 solid Substances 0.000 description 1
- 239000004753 textile Substances 0.000 description 1
Images
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B64—AIRCRAFT; AVIATION; COSMONAUTICS
- B64D—EQUIPMENT FOR FITTING IN OR TO AIRCRAFT; FLIGHT SUITS; PARACHUTES; ARRANGEMENT OR MOUNTING OF POWER PLANTS OR PROPULSION TRANSMISSIONS IN AIRCRAFT
- B64D17/00—Parachutes
Definitions
- My invention relates to a safety device adapted for either independent use, or in conjunction with an aeroplane, and for its essential iobjects certainty and ease of operation, strength, and lightness.
- Figure 1 is a side elevation of my novel safety device, Fig. 2, a central vertlcal section of the same in open position omitting the cover and showing parts broken away, Fig. 3, a similar section of the same including the cover, the lower end of the rod being brokenaway, and the whole in closed position, Fig. 4:, a plan of the device distended with portions of the arms broken away, Figs. 5, 6, and 7, sections on linesa, b, and 0, respectively of Fig. 3, Fig. 8, a section on line d of Fig. 7 Fig. 9, a longitudinal section of a telescoping arm, Fig. 10, a vertical central section of the escape valve, and Fig. 11, a general view of a pivotal connection of my device upon an aeroplane.
- my parachute comprises a central tubular rod 12 to whose upper end is fixed a disk or collar 13provided with a se ries of radially disposed marginal cavities 14.
- 'Pivot pins 15 fixed in the collar cross the cavities, and traverse perforations in the inner ends of flat rods 17 whose outer ends are pivoted as at 18 in lugs 20 upon sleeves 21.
- the rods 17 are provided with downwardly directed projections 23 provided with laterally directed pointed ends 24 forming hooks.
- a disk 26 best seen in Fig. 5, provided with'radial openings 27 inwhich are seated, with an end against the rod, helical springs 28 normally extendin beyond the periphery of the .disk.
- Sli ably mounted upon the rod 12 is also a; disk 30,
- Each arm 35 is composed, as shown in Fig. 9,of a plurality of tapering telescoping sections 37, 38, 39, and 4:0.
- the first three sections are tubular, and sections 38 V i
- the fourth section is solid, and is provided near its outer end with a lateral lug 43 having a perforation 44;
- Insections 37 38, and 39 respectively are helical springs 45.
- a block 57 in the lower portion of the tube 51 or integral with the latter has a small central opening 58 to receive a depending cord 59 having a retainingball or knot 60 resting on the top of the block. Any other convenient means may be employed for attaching the cord to the block.
- the block has also an opening 61 to permit the passage therethrough of a valve cord 62.
- Fixed to the lower portion of the rod 12 or integral therewith is an annular abutment collar or shoulder 63.
- a helical spring 64 Surrounds the rod, with oneend abutting against the member 63, and its other end. pressing againstthe slidable disk 30. .Nearits upper end the rod 12 is provided with an annular series of longitudinally disposedslots 66 adapted to receive, when the apparatus is and 39 haveclosed. inner ends 4'1 and 4:2.
- the rod 12. is provided with a second series of vertically disposed annularly arranged slots 68.
- Fixed to the rod 12 is a sleeve or block 69, best ,seen in Figs. 7 and .8, provided with aseries of radial orifices 70 upon itsperiphery extending to the slots 68, and alsoprovided with an annularly disposed series of vertical cavities 71 in radial alinement with the orifices 70.
- Fixed in the member 69 transversely of the orifices are pintles 72 upon which are mounted rollers 5 the lower surface of which presses one of a series of helical springs 80 seated in the cavities 7 1.
- the arms 79 pass through the slots 68 and their upper faces are pressed against the lower end of the tube 51 by the 10 springs 80. Wound upon the rolls 73 are cords 81 which act as guys, having their ends attached to lugs 43 through the perforation 14 Attached to the ends of the arm sections 15 40 by any usual convenient means is the margin of afcover 83 of textile or other foldable material and of circular outline atits margin but having suflicient fullness to form a hemispherical outline when expanded.
- An escape valve is provided in the center of the cover comprising flanged ring 86 inclosing an opening 87 and provided with a cross bar 88. Pivotally connected to the bottom of thering 86 at diametrically opposite points thereof, as at 89 are plates 90 serving as flap valves whose inner ends underl'ap the bar 88 and whose outer ends project as at 92 beyond the pivots to form stops. Depending cords 93 attached to the inner ends of the plates 90 are united "with the cord 62 by which the escape valve is operated.
- the described safety device is. adapted for use independently of any othendevice, but when intended for use with other structures, as with an aeroplane, any usual p ferred pivotal or other connection may b employed.
- 11 is an example of such a connection.
- 96 represents the main plane of an aeroplane fixed to which is a bearing 97 for a pivot pin 98 in the lower portion of the rod 12.
- the descent of the safety device causes the air to completely fill and distend the cover 83, and in case descent is desired to be speeded the operator pulls the cord 62 which opens the escape valve plates 90.
- a safety device the combination with a rod, ,of a member slidably mounted upon thero'd, extensible arms pivotally connected with the slidable member, a collar fixed to the rod, links connecting the collar and the arms, a cover attached to the arms, a block fixed to the rod, an abutment upon the rod, a spring upon the rod abutting against the abutment and the slidable member, and flexible connections between the block and the ends of the arms.
- a' safety device the combination with a rod, of a collar fixed to the up r portion of the rod, 2:.- member slida ly mounted on the rod below the collar telescoping arms pivotally connected with the slidable member, a cover upon the arms, links connecting the collar and the arms, means for outwardly pressingthe links, a block fixed upon the rod below the slidable member, an' abutment upon the rod, a spring upon the rod pressing against the abutment and the slidable member, a cover u n the arms, and flexible members connecting the block and the arms.
- a safety device the combination of a tubular rod, a collar fixed to the rod, a member sl-idably mountedupon the rod below the collar, telescoping arms pivotally connected withRthe slidable member, links connecting the collar and the telescoping arms, hooks upon the links, a rod slidably mounted in the first mentioned rod and normally engaged 'by the hooks, resilient means in the first rod for forcing the second rod into engagement with the hooks, a cord depending from the second rod, a block fixed to first rod below the slidable member, an abutment upon the rod, flexible connections between the block and the arms, and a spring upon the first rod abutting against the abutment and the slidable member,
- a safety device the combination of a tubular rod, a collar fixed to the rod, a member slidably mounted upon the rod below the collar, arms comprising telescoping sections pivotal-1y, connected with the slidable member, resilient means in the arms for longitudinally extending the sections, links connecting the collar and the arms, a cover attached tothe ends of the arms, a block fixed to the rod, resilient moans upon the rod pressing against the-slide/bl'e meet,
- a tubular rod provided with two series of slots
- a collar fixed to the upper portion of therod above the slots
- a member slidably mounted upon the rod below the collar expansible rods pivotally connected with the slidable member, a cover on the arms, links connecting the collar and the arms, hooks upon the links extending throu h the first series of slots
- a longitudinal y slidable tubular rod within the first rod adapted to be engaged by the hooks
- a spring upon the second rod normally ressmg the latter against the hooks, ablbckupon the first rod
- a spring upon the rod in contact with the slidable member rolls mounted in the block
- ratchets upon the rolls pawls pivotally mounted 'in the block engaging the ratchets and extending through the second series of slots below the inner rod, a depending cord upon the inner. rod, and fiex-.
- a safety device "the combination with the rod, of a slidable member 11 on the rod, arms pivotally connected to t e slidable member normally extending beyond thev rod, arms pivotally connected with t e slidable member, sleeves fixed upon the arms, lugs upon the sleeves, a collar fixed to 'the rod, links pivotally connected with the lugs and the collar, a spring upon the rod engaging the slidable member, hooks upon the links, and yielding means upon-the rod en aging the hooks.
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- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Aviation & Aerospace Engineering (AREA)
- Orthopedics, Nursing, And Contraception (AREA)
Description
A. ENSSLIN.
SAFETY DEVICE.
APPLIUATION FILED AUG. 1(1 1911. 1,025,386. Patented May 7, 1912.
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A'. ENSSLIN. SAFETY DEVIQE. APPLICATION nun AUG. 10, 1911.
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A. BNSSLIN.
SAFETY DEVICE.
APPLICATION FILED AUG.10, 1911.
1,025,386. I Patnted May 7, 1912.
4 SHEETS-SHBET 4.
45 NVENTEJFL FTEJU.
WITNEEEEE- ATT cJFzNEI ADOLF ENSSLIN, or uon'rn .ar'rnnnono, MASSACHUSETTS.
SAFETY DEVICE' Specification of Letters Patent.
Application filed August 10, 1911. Seria1 No. 643 ,266.'
To all whom itmay" concern:
Be it known that I, ADOLF ENSSLIN, a subject of the Emperor of Germany, residing at North Attleboro, in the county of Bristol and State of Massachusetts, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Safety Devices, of which the following is a specification,
My invention relates to a safety device adapted for either independent use, or in conjunction with an aeroplane, and for its essential iobjects certainty and ease of operation, strength, and lightness.
To the above ends essentially my invention consists in such novel parts and combinations of parts as fall within the scope of the appended claims.
In the accompanying drawings which form a part of this specification and in which like reference numerals indicate like parts throughout the views, Figure 1 is a side elevation of my novel safety device, Fig. 2, a central vertlcal section of the same in open position omitting the cover and showing parts broken away, Fig. 3, a similar section of the same including the cover, the lower end of the rod being brokenaway, and the whole in closed position, Fig. 4:, a plan of the device distended with portions of the arms broken away, Figs. 5, 6, and 7, sections on linesa, b, and 0, respectively of Fig. 3, Fig. 8, a section on line d of Fig. 7 Fig. 9, a longitudinal section of a telescoping arm, Fig. 10, a vertical central section of the escape valve, and Fig. 11, a general view of a pivotal connection of my device upon an aeroplane.
In detail my parachute comprises a central tubular rod 12 to whose upper end is fixed a disk or collar 13provided with a se ries of radially disposed marginal cavities 14. 'Pivot pins 15 fixed in the collar cross the cavities, and traverse perforations in the inner ends of flat rods 17 whose outer ends are pivoted as at 18 in lugs 20 upon sleeves 21. Intermediate their lengths the rods 17 are provided with downwardly directed projections 23 provided with laterally directed pointed ends 24 forming hooks. Also'fixed to the upper portion of the rod 12 below/the member 13 is a disk 26, best seen in Fig. 5, provided with'radial openings 27 inwhich are seated, with an end against the rod, helical springs 28 normally extendin beyond the periphery of the .disk. Sli ably mounted upon the rod 12 is also a; disk 30,
best seen in Fig. 6, provided with periph eralficavities 31 interspaced to correspond.
innumber and location with the cavities in disk 13. Pivotpins 32 fixed in the disk 30 .cross the cavities 31 and pass loosely through Patented May 7,1912.
openings '34 in theinner ends of arms 35 upon which are fixed the sleeves 21.
Each arm 35 is composed, as shown in Fig. 9,of a plurality of tapering telescoping sections 37, 38, 39, and 4:0. The first three sections are tubular, and sections 38 V i The fourth section is solid, and is provided near its outer end with a lateral lug 43 having a perforation 44; Insections 37 38, and 39 respectively are helical springs 45.
46, and 47. In theinner end of section 37 is a stop 48 for the inner end of spring 15.
A block 57 in the lower portion of the tube 51 or integral with the latter has a small central opening 58 to receive a depending cord 59 having a retainingball or knot 60 resting on the top of the block. Any other convenient means may be employed for attaching the cord to the block. The block has also an opening 61 to permit the passage therethrough of a valve cord 62. Fixed to the lower portion of the rod 12 or integral therewith is an annular abutment collar or shoulder 63. A helical spring 64 ,surrounds the rod, with oneend abutting against the member 63, and its other end. pressing againstthe slidable disk 30. .Nearits upper end the rod 12 is provided with an annular series of longitudinally disposedslots 66 adapted to receive, when the apparatus is and 39 haveclosed. inner ends 4'1 and 4:2.
closed, the projections 23. Below the collar 63 the rod 12. is provided with a second series of vertically disposed annularly arranged slots 68. Fixed to the rod 12 is a sleeve or block 69, best ,seen in Figs. 7 and .8, provided with aseries of radial orifices 70 upon itsperiphery extending to the slots 68, and alsoprovided with an annularly disposed series of vertical cavities 71 in radial alinement with the orifices 70. Fixed in the member 69 transversely of the orifices are pintles 72 upon which are mounted rollers 5 the lower surface of which presses one of a series of helical springs 80 seated in the cavities 7 1. The arms 79 pass through the slots 68 and their upper faces are pressed against the lower end of the tube 51 by the 10 springs 80. Wound upon the rolls 73 are cords 81 which act as guys, having their ends attached to lugs 43 through the perforation 14 Attached to the ends of the arm sections 15 40 by any usual convenient means is the margin of afcover 83 of textile or other foldable material and of circular outline atits margin but having suflicient fullness to form a hemispherical outline when expanded.
An escape valve is provided in the center of the cover comprising flanged ring 86 inclosing an opening 87 and provided with a cross bar 88. Pivotally connected to the bottom of thering 86 at diametrically opposite points thereof, as at 89 are plates 90 serving as flap valves whose inner ends underl'ap the bar 88 and whose outer ends project as at 92 beyond the pivots to form stops. Depending cords 93 attached to the inner ends of the plates 90 are united "with the cord 62 by which the escape valve is operated.
The described safety device is. adapted for use independently of any othendevice, but when intended for use with other structures, as with an aeroplane, any usual p ferred pivotal or other connection may b employed. The connection shown in Fig.
11 is an example of such a connection. Here 96 represents the main plane of an aeroplane fixed to which is a bearing 97 for a pivot pin 98 in the lower portion of the rod 12.
. l The ope-ration of my device is a's'follows:
The operator grasps the lower end of the rod 12 with one hand and while the parts are in closed position, as-shown in Fig. 3, pulls the cord 59downWard1ywith the other. This movement forces the tube 51 downwardly releasing the hooks 24. from the upper end of said tube and allowing the springs 28 to initially force outwardly the arms 17. At the same time the spring 64; pushes upwardly the slide 3Q thereby forcing the telescoping arms 35 from an ap proximately vertical into a horizontal position against the disk 26. The guys 81 serve to hold'the sections of the arms in folded position against their respective springs 45, 46, and 47 when the arms are v rtically disposed as in Fig. 3; The downward pull of cord 5-9 depresses the tube 51 upon the arms 79 of the p'awls thereby releasing the ratchet 74 and the rolls 73 permit-tingthe guys 81 to unwind as the arm sections 38, 39, and 40 are forced outwardly by their respective s rings. When the cord 59 is released, the tu e51 is upwardly drawn by the spring 53 releasing the pawl arm 79 and permitting the pawls to fall into engagement with the ratchet teeth. I
--The descent of the safety device causes the air to completely fill and distend the cover 83, and in case descent is desired to be speeded the operator pulls the cord 62 which opens the escape valve plates 90.
What I claim is:
1. In a safety device, the combination with a rod, ,of a member slidably mounted upon thero'd, extensible arms pivotally connected with the slidable member, a collar fixed to the rod, links connecting the collar and the arms, a cover attached to the arms, a block fixed to the rod, an abutment upon the rod, a spring upon the rod abutting against the abutment and the slidable member, and flexible connections between the block and the ends of the arms.
2. In a' safety device, the combination with a rod, of a collar fixed to the up r portion of the rod, 2:.- member slida ly mounted on the rod below the collar telescoping arms pivotally connected with the slidable member, a cover upon the arms, links connecting the collar and the arms, means for outwardly pressingthe links, a block fixed upon the rod below the slidable member, an' abutment upon the rod, a spring upon the rod pressing against the abutment and the slidable member, a cover u n the arms, and flexible members connecting the block and the arms.
3. In a safety device, the combination of a tubular rod, a collar fixed to the rod, a member sl-idably mountedupon the rod below the collar, telescoping arms pivotally connected withRthe slidable member, links connecting the collar and the telescoping arms, hooks upon the links, a rod slidably mounted in the first mentioned rod and normally engaged 'by the hooks, resilient means in the first rod for forcing the second rod into engagement with the hooks, a cord depending from the second rod, a block fixed to first rod below the slidable member, an abutment upon the rod, flexible connections between the block and the arms, and a spring upon the first rod abutting against the abutment and the slidable member,
4. In a safety device, the combination of a tubular rod, a collar fixed to the rod, a member slidably mounted upon the rod below the collar, arms comprising telescoping sections pivotal-1y, connected with the slidable member, resilient means in the arms for longitudinally extending the sections, links connecting the collar and the arms, a cover attached tothe ends of the arms, a block fixed to the rod, resilient moans upon the rod pressing against the-slide/bl'e meet,
rolls mounted in the block, flexible members uponthe rolls attached to ends of arms,,
means uponithe block for holding the rolls against rotation, and means in t e releasing the holding means.
5. In a safetydevice, the combination of a tubular rod, provided with two series of slots, a collar fixed to the upper portion of therod above the slots, a member slidably mounted upon the rod below the collar expansible rods pivotally connected with the slidable member, a cover on the arms, links connecting the collar and the arms, hooks upon the links extending throu h the first series of slots, a longitudinal y slidable tubular rod within the first rod adapted to be engaged by the hooks, a spring upon the second rod normally ressmg the latter against the hooks, ablbckupon the first rod, a spring upon the rod in contact with the slidable member, rolls mounted in the block, ratchets upon the rolls, pawls pivotally mounted 'in the block engaging the ratchets and extending through the second series of slots below the inner rod, a depending cord upon the inner. rod, and fiex-.
ible members upon the rolls connected with i the arms.
rod for.
6. -a safety device, "the combination with the rod, of a slidable member 11 on the rod, arms pivotally connected to t e slidable member normally extending beyond thev rod, arms pivotally connected with t e slidable member, sleeves fixed upon the arms, lugs upon the sleeves, a collar fixed to 'the rod, links pivotally connected with the lugs and the collar, a spring upon the rod engaging the slidable member, hooks upon the links, and yielding means upon-the rod en aging the hooks.
n testimony whereof I have aflixed my signature in presence of two witnesses.
ADOLF ENSSLIN.
Witnesses:
HonA'rio E. BELLows, GEORGE H. McLAUenuN.
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US64326611A US1025386A (en) | 1911-08-10 | 1911-08-10 | Safety device. |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US64326611A US1025386A (en) | 1911-08-10 | 1911-08-10 | Safety device. |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
US1025386A true US1025386A (en) | 1912-05-07 |
Family
ID=3093682
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US64326611A Expired - Lifetime US1025386A (en) | 1911-08-10 | 1911-08-10 | Safety device. |
Country Status (1)
Country | Link |
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US (1) | US1025386A (en) |
Cited By (6)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2418456A (en) * | 1944-08-14 | 1947-04-08 | Thomas A Jenckes | Parachute |
US2426926A (en) * | 1941-12-11 | 1947-09-02 | Frieder | Hemispherical parachute canopy |
US4520899A (en) * | 1983-04-22 | 1985-06-04 | Tulio Vasquez | Parachute apparatus with shock absorber |
US20040135033A1 (en) * | 2003-01-13 | 2004-07-15 | Fa-Sheng Hung | Parachute |
US20110220764A1 (en) * | 2010-03-10 | 2011-09-15 | Suh Bong H | Mechanically opening emergency parachute |
US20120049005A1 (en) * | 2009-10-06 | 2012-03-01 | Suh Bong H | Mechanically opening parachute |
-
1911
- 1911-08-10 US US64326611A patent/US1025386A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (6)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2426926A (en) * | 1941-12-11 | 1947-09-02 | Frieder | Hemispherical parachute canopy |
US2418456A (en) * | 1944-08-14 | 1947-04-08 | Thomas A Jenckes | Parachute |
US4520899A (en) * | 1983-04-22 | 1985-06-04 | Tulio Vasquez | Parachute apparatus with shock absorber |
US20040135033A1 (en) * | 2003-01-13 | 2004-07-15 | Fa-Sheng Hung | Parachute |
US20120049005A1 (en) * | 2009-10-06 | 2012-03-01 | Suh Bong H | Mechanically opening parachute |
US20110220764A1 (en) * | 2010-03-10 | 2011-09-15 | Suh Bong H | Mechanically opening emergency parachute |
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