US1031809A - Explosion-engine. - Google Patents

Explosion-engine. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1031809A
US1031809A US43195708A US1908431957A US1031809A US 1031809 A US1031809 A US 1031809A US 43195708 A US43195708 A US 43195708A US 1908431957 A US1908431957 A US 1908431957A US 1031809 A US1031809 A US 1031809A
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cylinder
portions
engine
explosion
valves
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US43195708A
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Hans Moertzsch
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MOERTZSCH AND KLEE
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MOERTZSCH AND KLEE
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Priority to US43195708A priority Critical patent/US1031809A/en
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F02COMBUSTION ENGINES; HOT-GAS OR COMBUSTION-PRODUCT ENGINE PLANTS
    • F02FCYLINDERS, PISTONS OR CASINGS, FOR COMBUSTION ENGINES; ARRANGEMENTS OF SEALINGS IN COMBUSTION ENGINES
    • F02F1/00Cylinders; Cylinder heads 
    • F02F1/02Cylinders; Cylinder heads  having cooling means
    • F02F1/10Cylinders; Cylinder heads  having cooling means for liquid cooling

Definitions

  • the invention relates to explosion engines and has for its special object the increase in power of the engine without materially increasing the dimensions thereof.
  • Figure 1 is a vertical cross section through the engine
  • Fig. 2 is a section at right angles to Fig. 1 in the plane of the valves
  • Fig. 3 illustrates a slightly modified construction.
  • My improved construction comprises es sentially a cylinder having' bores of diderent dimensions in different portions thereof, and a single piston having portions fitting the respective bores connected by a pitrnan to a single crank.
  • Both the portion of the cylinder of the small bore and the portion of the larger bore surrounding the smaller piston are employed as explosive chambers, and the general construction and organization of the parts is such that the explosions alternate in the two portions of the cylinder, and consequently an impulse is given for each down stroke of the piston.
  • A is the upper or small bore and B is the lower or large bore of the cylinder, and C and D are portions of the piston respectively fitting said bores.
  • Each portion of this piston is suitably packed, as
  • the cylinder is mounted upon a suitable crank case H, wit-hin which 1s arranged the crank shaft I having the crank J, while at oneside of the crank is arranged a cam shaft K for operating the valves.
  • These valves are arranged in lateral projections of the engine cylinder respectively communieating with the upper ends of the bores of different diameter.
  • the upper lateral projection L contains the inlet andexhaust valves M and N preferably 'arranged in the planeet the cam shaft, while the 'lower lateral projection L is provided with sirmlar inlet and exhaust valves M and N.
  • the upper and lower valves are out of alinement with each other, but all are arranged in the plane of the cam shaft, and separate cams K upon this shaft are employed for actuating separate valve rods O for these valves.
  • the upper and lower valves are. in alinement with each other and are operated ⁇ by the same cams, the lower valve being operated by a direct rod connection O extending upward from the cams, while the upper valves are operated through the medium of the rod O extending downward from the lower side of the cams and transmitting their movement through levers I) to upwardly extending rods Q connecting with the upper valves.
  • a water jacket R preferably formed integral with the cylinder' surrounds both of the bores thereof.
  • the valve operating mechanism is so timed as to produce an engine of the four-cycle type, in which the explosions in the respective bores of the cylinder are alternated. r[hns there is an explosion for each down stroke of the piston, the suction stroke for the other portion of-the cylinder occurring simultaneously. During the upward stroke the products of combustion are expelled from one portion of the cylinder, while the explosive charge is compressed in the other portion of the cylinder. Suitable igniters are arranged for each of the explosion chambers, and these are preferably located as illustrated in Fig. 1.
  • a cylinder having portions of different diameters, a piston having portions of different diameters fitting the respective portions of the cylinder, lateral projections upon the cylinder above each of the portions of the latter forming independent chambers communicating with the cylinder portions, valve chambers in each of said chambers, inlet and exhaust valves in said valveI chambers, igniters communicating with erid lateral projections, and means for operating each set of valves alternately whereby the explosions in the respective portions of said cylinder are alternated.
  • valvejchambers in each of said zinletandexhaust valves respectively in said 'chambers, igniters communicating with said Y each, set of valvesA 2.
  • Lun KINsELLA JAMES P. BARRY.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Valve-Gear Or Valve Arrangements (AREA)

Description

H. MRTZSCH.
EXPLOSION ENGINE.
APPLICATION FILED MAY 9, 1908.
Patented July 9, 1912.
lll-BLU!! IIiIIIIIII-llllllll Wnesses H. MRTzscH.
EXPLOSION ENGINE.
APPLICATION FILED MAY 9, 1908.
`1,31,809. Patented July 9, 1912 3 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
Wz'fnesses [Inventor JW f@ 5)/ Patented July 9 3 SHEETS-SHEET 3.
[7m/enfer H. MRTZSCH.
EXPLOSION ENGINE.
APPLICATION FILED nu 9. 1908. 1,031,809.
HANS. MRTzsCH, or
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, ASSIGNOR TO MRTZSCH AND KLEE, OF
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, A PARTNERSHIP.
EXPLOSION-ENGINE.
specification of Leners raient.
Patented July 9,1912.
Application filed May 9, 1908. Serial No. 431,957.
To all whom, it 'may concern.'
Be it known that I, HANS MRTZSCH, a subject of the Emperor of Germany,residing at Detroit, in the county of Il'ayne and State of Michigan, have invented certain new and useful Ilnprovements in Explosion- Engines, of which the following is-a specification, reference being had therein to the accompanying drawings.
The invention relates to explosion engines and has for its special object the increase in power of the engine without materially increasing the dimensions thereof.
To this end the invention consists in the construction as hereinafter set forth.
In the drawingswFigure 1 is a vertical cross section through the engine; Fig. 2 is a section at right angles to Fig. 1 in the plane of the valves; and Fig. 3 illustrates a slightly modified construction.
My improved construction comprises es sentially a cylinder having' bores of diderent dimensions in different portions thereof, and a single piston having portions fitting the respective bores connected by a pitrnan to a single crank. Both the portion of the cylinder of the small bore and the portion of the larger bore surrounding the smaller piston are employed as explosive chambers, and the general construction and organization of the parts is such that the explosions alternate in the two portions of the cylinder, and consequently an impulse is given for each down stroke of the piston.
As illustrated, A is the upper or small bore and B is the lower or large bore of the cylinder, and C and D are portions of the piston respectively fitting said bores. Each portion of this piston is suitably packed, as
by the rings E and E', while the body of the is hollow and has therein the wrist piston which is connected to the pitman G.
pin F 'The cylinder is mounted upon a suitable crank case H, wit-hin which 1s arranged the crank shaft I having the crank J, while at oneside of the crank is arranged a cam shaft K for operating the valves. These valves are arranged in lateral projections of the engine cylinder respectively communieating with the upper ends of the bores of different diameter. The upper lateral projection L contains the inlet andexhaust valves M and N preferably 'arranged in the planeet the cam shaft, while the 'lower lateral projection L is provided with sirmlar inlet and exhaust valves M and N.
As illustrated in Figs. 1 and 2, the upper and lower valves are out of alinement with each other, but all are arranged in the plane of the cam shaft, and separate cams K upon this shaft are employed for actuating separate valve rods O for these valves.,
In the construction illustrated in Fig. 3, the upper and lower valves are. in alinement with each other and are operated \by the same cams, the lower valve being operated by a direct rod connection O extending upward from the cams, while the upper valves are operated through the medium of the rod O extending downward from the lower side of the cams and transmitting their movement through levers I) to upwardly extending rods Q connecting with the upper valves. A water jacket R preferably formed integral with the cylinder' surrounds both of the bores thereof.
lVith the construction as described, the valve operating mechanism is so timed as to produce an engine of the four-cycle type, in which the explosions in the respective bores of the cylinder are alternated. r[hns there is an explosion for each down stroke of the piston, the suction stroke for the other portion of-the cylinder occurring simultaneously. During the upward stroke the products of combustion are expelled from one portion of the cylinder, while the explosive charge is compressed in the other portion of the cylinder. Suitable igniters are arranged for each of the explosion chambers, and these are preferably located as illustrated in Fig. 1.
`What I claim as my invention'is:
1. In an explosion engine, a cylinder having portions of different diameters, a piston having portions of different diameters fitting the respective portions of the cylinder, lateral projections upon the cylinder above each of the portions of the latter forming independent chambers communicating with the cylinder portions, valve chambers in each of said chambers, inlet and exhaust valves in said valveI chambers, igniters communicating with erid lateral projections, and means for operating each set of valves alternately whereby the explosions in the respective portions of said cylinder are alternated.
- valvejchambersin each of said zinletandexhaust valves respectively in said 'chambers, igniters communicating with said Y each, set of valvesA 2. In an explosion engine, a 'cylinder halving 'portions of different diameters,'a piston having portions of different diameters tting the respective portions of the cylinder,` lateral .projections upon the cylinder communicating with the cylinder portions, projections,
lateral projections, and means for operating alternately Wherebg7 the lelplosions in the respective portions o 'said jacket surrounding said portions,
having portions of dlfferent 'diameter fitting the respective portions of the cylinder, latcylinder are" alternated. f1 y 3. In'an lexplosion engine, a cylinder having portions of.-,dii'erent diameters, a water a piston eral projections upon the cylinder above each of the portions -of the latter forming Q 'opis of thlspatent may be obtained tor ve cents each, by l Washington, D. C.
for actuating each set 1nto operative relation to thevalves, the
upper and lower valves being out of aline`4 ment, and a plurality of cams-pn said shaft of valvf alternately whereby the explosions in e respective portions of said In testimon in presence o whereof I atiix two witnesses.
HANS 'MR-Tzs CH,
Witnesses:
Lun KINsELLA, JAMES P. BARRY.
addressing the Commissioner of Patents,
cylinder are alternatedV 1 my signature;
US43195708A 1908-05-09 1908-05-09 Explosion-engine. Expired - Lifetime US1031809A (en)

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US43195708A US1031809A (en) 1908-05-09 1908-05-09 Explosion-engine.

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US43195708A US1031809A (en) 1908-05-09 1908-05-09 Explosion-engine.

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