US1042840A - Apparatus for cleaning, cooling, and washing gases. - Google Patents

Apparatus for cleaning, cooling, and washing gases. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1042840A
US1042840A US66982612A US1912669826A US1042840A US 1042840 A US1042840 A US 1042840A US 66982612 A US66982612 A US 66982612A US 1912669826 A US1912669826 A US 1912669826A US 1042840 A US1042840 A US 1042840A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
blades
gas
cleaning
washing
fluid
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
US66982612A
Inventor
Hans Ed Theisen
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 US66982612A priority Critical patent/US1042840A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1042840A publication Critical patent/US1042840A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B01PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
    • B01DSEPARATION
    • B01D47/00Separating dispersed particles from gases, air or vapours by liquid as separating agent
    • B01D47/16Apparatus having rotary means, other than rotatable nozzles, for atomising the cleaning liquid

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to an apparatus of simple construction, adapted for the cleaning, cooling and washing of gas.
  • the cleaning action resulting from throwing the gas against the lateral washing sur-' faces is materially increased by providing conduits in communication with these surfaces, whereby. the solid and fluid substances are separated, the cleansed gas being thrown This arran ement-results in a savin of a radially, bycentrifugal action, while the cleansing fluid with its contained impurities passes into and out through the conduits.
  • each 0 designates jet pipes through which absorptio'n or cleansing media is injected into the apparatus.
  • E and E are the gas admission ports and G is the gas emisslon port.
  • Figs. 1 and 2 may be further somodified that the blades are double acting, that is to say, they may be arranged to act ..1,.;against two. op sitly disposed washing which is' provided with a conduit.
  • the blades are carried b a central supporting disk b..
  • Fig. 3 s own an apparatus wherein there are two such conduits f, each terminating in an outlet port 9.
  • disintegrators m and ml which e erably consist of perforated sheetmeta orwire "mesh concentric cylin- 40 data or cones, one the other, certain of these cylinders bein relatively fixed and others thereofbeing a apted to rotate with the paddles; "These cylinders or disintegrators serve to thorou hly admix the gas with 4.5 the abso tion or c eansing fluid admitted through t e jet pipes 0.
  • a device of the rality of paddle blades is advisa le'to iorm'apertureswhich are parallel to the shaft: a, so that the gas and fluid at the edges of ings u is clearly shown in Fi 3 tov 6, the latter being a side elevation o the supporting disk 6 or the blades.
  • Fi 3 tov 6 the latter being a side elevation o the supporting disk 6 or the blades.
  • the openings u in one blade F F are preferabl offset in relation to those in the adjacent lade so that, during rapid rotation, there is no continuous annular passage
  • the invention is of at utility bb-L cause in the initial cleanin step the main; 1 body of comminuted artic es is'carried 0H @admixed with but litt e washing fluida while during the second cleaning step any esired uantity of fluid for cooling and subsequent 1c caning may procedure it is possible to recoverthe valube used.
  • What I claim lea-- character described embodyingtherein a supporti .saiddisk, and. washing surfaces adjacent said blades.
  • a device otthe character described, embodyingthereinialaupporti disk, a plurality of paddle blades attac ed to' said having openings disk, said paddle. blades therein adjacent -the point of attachment to said disk, the 0 iii in successive blades being o'fiset re tive y to each other, and

Landscapes

  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • Cleaning By Liquid Or Steam (AREA)

Description

BESE AV (3GP? I H. E. THBISER. APPARATUS FOB. CLEANING, 000mm, AND WASHING mm,
APPLIOATION FILED JAN. 8, 1912,
Patented 0ct.29,1912
HANS ED. THEISEN, 0F MUNICH, GERMANY.
APPARATUS FOR CLEANING, COOLING, AND WASHING GASES. I
Specification of Letters Iatent.
Patented Oct. 29, 1912.
Application filed January 6, 1912. Serial No. 689,826.
To all 'uflzom it may concern: Be it known that I, HANS EDUARD THEISEN, a citizen of the United States of America, residing at Elisabethstrasse 34, Munich, Germany, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Apparatus for Cleaning, Cooling, and Washing Gases, of which the following is a specification.
The present invention relates to an apparatus of simple construction, adapted for the cleaning, cooling and washing of gas.
The essence of the invention resides, first, in the provision of lateral washing surfaces, arranged concentrically about outwardly opening fan or propeller. blades, against and upon which surfaces the finely comminuted washing fluid is thrown, the gas being pressed or forced against the layer or stratum of fluid on these surfaces, whereby a thorough cleansing of the gas is accomplished. The gas passes out of the apparatus through the casing proper, which is connected with the said washing surfaces. When the apparatus is constructed in the manner above briefly outlined, the fan or propeller blades are preferablyarranged at such an incline or slope, that the mixture of gas and fluid sucked into the apparatus is thrown, as nearly as may be, at right angles to and against the said washing surfaces.
It is also an important feature of my invention to give the blades substantially the form of plow shares 2'. e. of curved formation, and to inter-twine the blades at their inner parts, which construction results in enhancing the effect of throwing the gas against the lateral washing surfaces. It is advisable to provide the blades with openings or perforations to prevent finely comminuted particles tar and like incrustation from settling in the angles and corners of the blades.
The cleaning action resulting from throwing the gas against the lateral washing sur-' faces is materially increased by providing conduits in communication with these surfaces, whereby. the solid and fluid substances are separated, the cleansed gas being thrown This arran ement-results in a savin of a radially, bycentrifugal action, while the cleansing fluid with its contained impurities passes into and out through the conduits.
power, and also makes it possible to inject water or absorption media into the cleansed gas for the purpose of cooling or absorbing the same, this water or absorption media passing out separately from the cleansing fluid originally action of the blades, the latter may be subdivided or separated by suitable partitions.
The thoroughness of cleaning, mixing and cooling the gas may be increased, by pro viding in the suction chamber of the apparatus a plurality of perforated cylinders or cones, one within the other, these cylinders being rotated in reverse direction, or some of the cylinders being stationary and others thereof movable with the movable parts of the device.
Several forms of the invention are illustratively exemplified in the accompanying drawings, wherein Figure 1 is an end elevation, partly in section, and Fig. 2 a side elevation, partly in section, of one form of the invention; Fig. 3 is a vertical section of a modified form; Fig. 4 is a transverse section taken on the line A--B of Fig. 3; Fig. 5 is a similar view taken on the line CD of Fig. 3; and Fig. 6 is a fragmentary view of the blade carrying disk.
Referring to the drawings, it Will be noted that I provide apaddle or propeller wheel 6, the paddles F of which are open laterally and at their inner portions are shaped like plow shares 2. e. curved so that they throw the mixture out laterally with great force. To increase the force of this action the blades are preferably smallerat their outer than at their inner portions, and the walls of the casing, below the gas discharge channel 0 may be contracted, so that there is formed laterally of the paddle wheels, entirely surrounding the same and spaced :1 short distance away therefrom, an
inclined washing surface M from which the mixture thrown against the same runs off to be conducted out of the apparatus. In order that this mixture may not run back into the discharge channel 6 or into the apparatus casing, I provide, concentrically with the'outer edge of the surfaces M, a conduit f intowhich the admixed solid and fluid enters and passes out of the apparatus at g. At the outer end F the paddles are extended beyond the inner edge of the conduit f and are preferably closed laterally, and arranged parallcl to the shaft a, so that these paddies operate in the usual manner of blades or fans to force the gas into the channel 6.
employed. To intensify the 5'5 surfaces each 0 designates jet pipes through which absorptio'n or cleansing media is injected into the apparatus.
E and E are the gas admission ports and G is the gas emisslon port.
In the form of invention just described, the. solid and fluid constituents, such as cleaning water, tar and'oilpass into the conduit f separate from thegas which passes 0 outthroug the discharge channel e. If therefore'itis desired to subject the cleansed gas to 'further treatment,- additional jet pipes '11 dischargingxin to the channel 0 may provided, and t rough these pipes may be njected any substance for c00l1ng,.ab-
aorbin or further cleaning the .gas, the
' latter ing finally discharged at G and the material used. for such add1tional treatment passing out of the casin at i. In this connection it is to be note that the form of invention of Figs. 1 and 2 may be further somodified that the blades are double acting, that is to say, they may be arranged to act ..1,.;against two. op sitly disposed washing which is' provided with a conduit. When the structure is so modified the blades are carried b a central supporting disk b.. Fig. 3 s own an apparatus wherein there are two such conduits f, each terminating in an outlet port 9. Furthermore Fig. 3differs from the structure of Figs. 1 and 2 in that suitable partitions F ,ane ar'ran ed between the blades, these partitionsia' mg in preventin radial, and cans- 5 ing lateral, discharge of t e gas and fluid.
Therexare also provided in the suction chambet. oi the ap aratus, disintegrators m and mlwhich e erably consist of perforated sheetmeta orwire "mesh concentric cylin- 40 data or cones, one the other, certain of these cylinders bein relatively fixed and others thereofbeing a apted to rotate with the paddles; "These cylinders or disintegrators serve to thorou hly admix the gas with 4.5 the abso tion or c eansing fluid admitted through t e jet pipes 0. To prevent accumulation or incrustation of'dirt, etc, in the an les wherethe blades are secured to the dis which would tend to' detrimentally affect the: 'uilibrium of the rapidly rotating bladesan cause noise, vibration and heatm of the packing and bearings, it v or openings! at the base of the b ades in those partathereof which are inclined as a well as those mation of incrustation is prevented and con tinuous operationv the device is obtained.
'86 The form and arrangement of the-open.
illuminating and after the separation inst ref gas may ,1. A device of the rality of paddle blades is advisa le'to iorm'apertureswhich are parallel to the shaft: a, so that the gas and fluid at the edges of ings u is clearly shown in Fi 3 tov 6, the latter being a side elevation o the supporting disk 6 or the blades. As shown in these views the openings u in one blade F F are preferabl offset in relation to those in the adjacent lade so that, during rapid rotation, there is no continuous annular passage The forms of invention illustrated in Figs. 1 to 3 are especially well adapted to cleanse gases issuing from blast furnaces, as well as as; the constituent parts of speci c gravity, especially the tar, passing t ro h the conduits f and out at g in substantial y dehydrattfi'idlecondition, lwhile such substances as no or all! may be absorbed by the absorpfidii greater where it is desired to se arate an' ents outof the gas byt e use 0 expmnve' jetted into the pa 0 through the i h, and may be cam up at the These forms of the invention are also well adapted for use in the chemical vindustry oils which may be used over and over again;
erred to, the be cooled or c eaned by water or an other fluid, in the same apparatus.
n connection with furnace and generator 1 ases and es ciall in the cleani of gases oming fron i lead 'and zinc sm dfiing naces the invention is of at utility bb-L cause in the initial cleanin step the main; 1 body of comminuted artic es is'carried 0H @admixed with but litt e washing fluida while during the second cleaning step any esired uantity of fluid for cooling and subsequent 1c caning may procedure it is possible to recoverthe valube used. By this method of able articles of zinc etc, from the concentrate sludge resulting from the initial cleaning step, as contradistinguished from the methods now employed wherein the whole body of coolingand cleaning fluid containing these particles is carried oil to waste. a
What I claim lea-- character described, embodyingtherein a supporti .saiddisk, and. washing surfaces adjacent said blades. 2. A device otthe character described, embodyingthereinialaupporti disk, a plurality of paddle blades attac ed to' said having openings disk, said paddle. blades therein adjacent -the point of attachment to said disk, the 0 iii in successive blades being o'fiset re tive y to each other, and
washing surfaces. adLaaant said blades.
3..,A device of t embod therein 'a havingits inner walls ormed'aawfif av-suprirtingdiak'anda plnifah ol'pa e. es carried thereby, said hamgnurved at disk, a p'lnattac ed to an e dtaracter .deacribed,
maaw their ends attached to the disk and having their apposite ends turned l0 extend in a dire'ctian substantially parallel to said sup porting disk, 21 separate cenduit in said casing for receiving solid particles and fluid from the ends "0'5 said blades which are turned substantially parallel to the disk, means for revolving said disk and blades.
4. A device of the character described,
' embodying; therein a supporting disk, :1 plugcality 0f paddle blades on sand disk, each said paddle blade having openings therein adjacent its point of attachment to said disk and having miles. ducd as comprised t0 :1 gas escape cmidlzi'ii ed ends 0f bP-des ,roject a casing f0 alerally massing sai "blades, for remlvlng s d bladcm In 'iestlz'zmny signature in-pr e 1 have afilxed my kW-a witnegses.
HANS E). THEISEN. lVit'nsses RICHARD LEMP, A. "W. W. COTTER.
and means.
US66982612A 1912-01-06 1912-01-06 Apparatus for cleaning, cooling, and washing gases. Expired - Lifetime US1042840A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US66982612A US1042840A (en) 1912-01-06 1912-01-06 Apparatus for cleaning, cooling, and washing gases.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US66982612A US1042840A (en) 1912-01-06 1912-01-06 Apparatus for cleaning, cooling, and washing gases.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1042840A true US1042840A (en) 1912-10-29

Family

ID=3111114

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US66982612A Expired - Lifetime US1042840A (en) 1912-01-06 1912-01-06 Apparatus for cleaning, cooling, and washing gases.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1042840A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US3440800A (en) Device for purifying exhaust gas by means of electric filters
US20030005825A1 (en) Method & apparatus for cleaning a gas
US2396526A (en) Separator for dust or other solid impurities
US3890103A (en) Anti-pollution exhaust apparatus
US3251176A (en) Liquid eliminator for gas scrubbers or the like
US3853515A (en) Clean air smoke scrubber
KR20000057433A (en) Device for separating from a gas stream liquids and/or solid matters or gases having a different specific weight
JP2020523196A (en) Rotary absorbing device and method for removing absorbed material from gas
US1700928A (en) Apparatus for centrifugal separation
US2485390A (en) Centrifugal fluid purifier
US1408736A (en) Apparatus for purifying and treating gases
JP2011230012A (en) Flue gas treatment apparatus
US1042840A (en) Apparatus for cleaning, cooling, and washing gases.
US1461174A (en) Air cleaner
US2059017A (en) Screen filtering arrangement
US3054244A (en) Gas-material separator
US3371470A (en) Apparatus for separating entrained materials from gases
US2797768A (en) Air cleaner
US3395513A (en) Process and device for the treatment of gases
US3347535A (en) Gas-liquid contact apparatus
US1062445A (en) Gas-cleaner.
US1212996A (en) Filter.
US1051016A (en) Gas-washer.
US998491A (en) Gas-scrubber.
US1005819A (en) Gas-cleaning apparatus.