US1038878A - Gas-engine valve. - Google Patents

Gas-engine valve. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1038878A
US1038878A US52305709A US1909523057A US1038878A US 1038878 A US1038878 A US 1038878A US 52305709 A US52305709 A US 52305709A US 1909523057 A US1909523057 A US 1909523057A US 1038878 A US1038878 A US 1038878A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
valve
gas
port
main
mixing chamber
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
Application number
US52305709A
Inventor
William E Hallett
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US52305709A priority Critical patent/US1038878A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1038878A publication Critical patent/US1038878A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F02COMBUSTION ENGINES; HOT-GAS OR COMBUSTION-PRODUCT ENGINE PLANTS
    • F02DCONTROLLING COMBUSTION ENGINES
    • F02D9/00Controlling engines by throttling air or fuel-and-air induction conduits or exhaust conduits

Definitions

  • the invention relates to gas engines, and particularly in the means for controlling the engine by variations in the explosive mixture.
  • the invention consists in the novel' construction and arrangement of valves for controlling the ingredients of the explosive mixture, and in the construction of the operating controlling mechanism of said valves,las hereinafter set forth.
  • the engine is represented in section in the plane of the valves, showthe valve F is so located as to control corn-4 munication between said ⁇ chambers.
  • the valve Gr is mount-ed on a Stem K, which cX- tends upward and outward through the chest and through a bearing L., on which the valve-closing spring L is seated;
  • K is a collar on the stem, which is engaged ⁇ b1 a lever M actuated by the coperating ever it connected to the cccentrlc rod N operated by the eccentric hl",
  • valve Hist mounted upon a sleeve H slidable upon the stem l@ and having a col. lar H2 at its upper end. 'l l,
  • R is an adjustable valve for rvariably restricting the admission of gas into the charm ⁇ position of adjustment
  • valve G controls the admission of the mixture of gas and air into the cylinder
  • valve H controls the admission of leras to the mixture.
  • the timing of the operation of these valves is such,l
  • valve G opens slightly in advance of the valve H, and consequently a volume any mixture of gas and air is produced.
  • This in the continuous operation or the engine, will have the effect of separating successive ex losive charges from the gases'in the cylin er by a layer of noncombustible' gas, thereby preventing danger of preigni- -of air is lirst admitted to the cylinder before v tion.
  • the valve H when opened will admit the gas, so as to mix the same with the air y entering through the ports I, and the entire mixture lis passed by the valve G into the cylinder.
  • puppet valvesare employed which are less likely to stick, or et out 0f order, than anyconstruct-ion or side valve.
  • the combination With a cylinder of a mixing chamber communicating throu h the main admission port With said c vlin er, a .gas supply connection communicating ,with said mixing chamber, a valve controlling communication between said chamber aiid said connection, an air supply connection communicating v With the mixing chamber at a point intermediate the main port and the point of communication of the gas supply with the mixing chamber, means vtor varying the degree of openingof said gas valve, and means for opening the main admission port valve in nosas@ advance of the gas valve and for closing the gas valve in advance of the main admission port valve irrespective of the degree ot opening of said gas valve, said air supply being in all positions of adjustment of ,the gas valve in communication With the 'mixing chamber upon both the opening and closing 4.
  • mission port valve in advance of the gas valve and for closing the gas valve 1n ati- Vance of the mam admission port irrespec tive of the degree of opening of vsaid gas valve.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Output Control And Ontrol Of Special Type Engine (AREA)

Description

W. E. HALLETT.
GAS ENGINE VALVE. PPLIOAI'ION FILED 00T. 16, 1909.
1,038,878-, Patented sept. '17, 1312.`
WELLIAM'. HLLET', OF BUCYRUS, 02H10.
GAS-ENGINE VALVE.
peoication of LettersPatent.
Patented Sept. 1912.
Application led Qctober 1d, 1909. Serial No. 523,057.
To all whom t may concern Be it known that I, WiLLIAM E. HALLE'rr, a citizen of the United States of America, residing at Bucyrus, in the county of Crawford and State ofOhio, have inventedA certainl new and useful Improvements in Gas- Engine Valves, of which ther following is a specication, reference beingr had therein to the accompanying drawings.
The invention relates to gas engines, and particularly in the means for controlling the engine by variations in the explosive mixture.
To this end, the invention consists in the novel' construction and arrangement of valves for controlling the ingredients of the explosive mixture, and in the construction of the operating controlling mechanism of said valves,las hereinafter set forth.
ln the drawings, the engine is represented in section in the plane of the valves, showthe valve F is so located as to control corn-4 munication between said` chambers. The valve Gr is mount-ed on a Stem K, which cX- tends upward and outward through the chest and through a bearing L., on which the valve-closing spring L is seated;
K is a collar on the stem, which is engaged` b1 a lever M actuated by the coperating ever it connected to the cccentrlc rod N operated by the eccentric hl",
The valve Hist mounted upon a sleeve H slidable upon the stem l@ and having a col. lar H2 at its upper end. 'l l,
O" a lever bearing at one end against the collar H2 and at its opposite end having a bearing for engagement with a collar 0 on the eccentric'rod N.- l
P is a shift-able ulcrum for the lever O,
'which is operated by a rock arm P connected bya lever system to a centrifugal governor Q.
R is an adjustable valve for rvariably restricting the admission of gas into the charm `position of adjustment, the
ber C, and S is a butterfly valve for restricting the air admission into the chamber D.
In operation, the valve G controls the admission of the mixture of gas and air into the cylinder, and the valve H controls the admission of leras to the mixture. The timing of the operation of these valves is such,l
that the valve G opens slightly in advance of the valve H, and consequently a volume any mixture of gas and air is produced. This, in the continuous operation or the engine, will have the effect of separating successive ex losive charges from the gases'in the cylin er by a layer of noncombustible' gas, thereby preventing danger of preigni- -of air is lirst admitted to the cylinder before v tion. The valve H when opened will admit the gas, so as to mix the same with the air y entering through the ports I, and the entire mixture lis passed by the valve G into the cylinder. The proportion 'of 'the mixture is dependent upon the degree o1"- opening' of the valve H, and this isyoontrolled by the adjustment of the fulcrum Pf, Thus, in one valve H is opened to the maximum, and a relatively large volume of gas' is admitted to be mixed with the air. 4 .Vhen, however, th'e governor operates to shiftthe fulcrum, the amplitude of movement of the valve will be diminished', y
and consequently asmall volume of gas'will be admittedto the mixing chamber.
It will be noted that, in the construct on described, puppet valvesare employed, Which are less likely to stick, or et out 0f order, than anyconstruct-ion or side valve.
What I claim as my 4inventionis: y
l. In an explosion engine, the combination with a cylinder, of a chest having an air chamber and a gas chamber, the former communicating through the main admission port withthe cylinder, and the latter communicating with said air chamber through' a port alined with the. admission port, a puppet valve for said main admission 'port aving a stem. extending through said alined port, a puppet valve for. said gas port sleeved upon the stem of said main valve,
' timed operating'rvnechanismy for the main i foe valve and an operating-mechanism orgthe,
gas valve comprising a lever engaging ,the
ystem of said valve, an o erating member enshiftable fulcruni for said lei er whereby the' ygauging the oppositeen y,of said lever, and a amplitude of movement impartedto said valve will be varied 2. 'In an explosion engine, the combination with a cylinder, of a mixing chamber directl)7 communicating through the main admission port with said cylinder, an air supply chamber in constant communication with the mixing chamber, a-gas chamber,
communicating With said mixing chamber through a port alined With the main admisport, means for varying the degree of opening of said gas valve, and means for open-y ing the main admission port valve in advance of the gas valve and for closing the gas valve in advance of the main admission port irrespective of the degree of opening of said gas valve. i
3l In an explosion engine, the combination With a cylinder of a mixing chamber communicating throu h the main admission port With said c vlin er, a .gas supply connection communicating ,with said mixing chamber, a valve controlling communication between said chamber aiid said connection, an air supply connection communicating v With the mixing chamber at a point intermediate the main port and the point of communication of the gas supply with the mixing chamber, means vtor varying the degree of openingof said gas valve, and means for opening the main admission port valve in nosas@ advance of the gas valve and for closing the gas valve in advance of the main admission port valve irrespective of the degree ot opening of said gas valve, said air supply being in all positions of adjustment of ,the gas valve in communication With the 'mixing chamber upon both the opening and closing 4. In an explosion engine, the combination with acylinder of a mixing chamber communicating through the main admission port with said cylinder, a gas suppl)T connection communicating with said mixing chamber, a valve controlling communication between said chamber and said connection, an' air supply connection in constant coInmunication with the mixing chamber at a point intermediate the main admission port and the point of communication of the gas supply with the mixing chamben'means for varying the degree of opening 'of said gas valve, and means tor opening the main adofl the gas valve.
mission port valve in advance of the gas valve and for closing the gas valve 1n ati- Vance of the mam admission port irrespec tive of the degree of opening of vsaid gas valve.
In testimony whereof I aiiix my signature in presence of two Witnesses.
WILLIAM E. HALLIYIT.I Witnesses:
IV. J. BELKNAP, JAMES I. BARRY.
US52305709A 1909-10-16 1909-10-16 Gas-engine valve. Expired - Lifetime US1038878A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US52305709A US1038878A (en) 1909-10-16 1909-10-16 Gas-engine valve.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US52305709A US1038878A (en) 1909-10-16 1909-10-16 Gas-engine valve.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1038878A true US1038878A (en) 1912-09-17

Family

ID=3107155

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US52305709A Expired - Lifetime US1038878A (en) 1909-10-16 1909-10-16 Gas-engine valve.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1038878A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1038878A (en) Gas-engine valve.
US615393A (en) Supply-controlling mechanism for gas-engines
US632888A (en) Gas-engine.
US999426A (en) Gas-engine.
US974337A (en) Valve for gas-engines.
US416649A (en) Gas-engine
US821373A (en) Gas and steam engine.
US845159A (en) Gas-engine.
US465480A (en) lanchester
US425132A (en) Valve-gear for gas-engines
US574183A (en) Mixer for gas-engines
US621572A (en) Explosive-engine
US402750A (en) Gas engine
US548922A (en) norman
US2666422A (en) Fuel gas volume control for internal-combustion engines
US1149002A (en) Valve mechanism for internal-combustion engines.
US966567A (en) Speed-regulator for explosive-engines.
US439200A (en) Gas-engine
US1117258A (en) Admission-valve for gas-engines.
US909256A (en) Governing device for two-stroke cycle internal-combustion motors.
US573642A (en) Speed-regulator for gas-engines
US729377A (en) Combined governor and gas and air mixer for explosive-engines.
US665714A (en) Speed-regulator for explosive-engines.
US434609A (en) Gas and hydrocarbon engine
US746701A (en) Exlosive-engine.