US1057851A - Humidifier for heaters. - Google Patents

Humidifier for heaters. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1057851A
US1057851A US62749911A US1911627499A US1057851A US 1057851 A US1057851 A US 1057851A US 62749911 A US62749911 A US 62749911A US 1911627499 A US1911627499 A US 1911627499A US 1057851 A US1057851 A US 1057851A
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casing
fire pot
humidifier
air
container
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US62749911A
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Wladyslaw P Klobukowski
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    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24—HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24F—AIR-CONDITIONING; AIR-HUMIDIFICATION; VENTILATION; USE OF AIR CURRENTS FOR SCREENING
    • F24F6/00—Air-humidification, e.g. cooling by humidification
    • F24F6/02—Air-humidification, e.g. cooling by humidification by evaporation of water in the air
    • F24F6/04—Air-humidification, e.g. cooling by humidification by evaporation of water in the air using stationary unheated wet elements

Definitions

  • the object of my invention is to provide a heater of .the general character of that shown in my application No. 570,801, filed July 7, 1910 with improved means for supplying moisture to the heated air, in direct proportion to the quantity and temperature of said air; the arrangement of parts being relatively compact as well as substantial in construction;
  • Fig. 4 is a fragmentary vertical section of a portion of the preferred form of humidifier employed as part of my heater;
  • Fig. 5, is a section similar to Fig. f but illustrating a part of the adjusting mech anism associated therewith;
  • Fig. 6, is a sideelevation of the upper part of my humidifier; and
  • Fig. 7 is a plan of a part of my humidifier, the porous body and part of the water container being omitted.
  • a sectional annular humidifier preferably mounted upon a suitable supporting structure and immediately adjacent to the fire pot 33 of the furnace.
  • said humidifier preferably consists of a narrow, relatively deep, annular container 3 surrounding and immediately adjacent the fire pot, and
  • the water supply to the container 8 may be arranged removably and provided with an overflow to carryofi' the surplus water from the lowermost of the steps whichis shown as a container.
  • I may mount in the container 3 an annular bod of fire brick or other relatively porous re ractory material 8; preferably forming this in a series of sections and fianging it outwardly. It is preferably perforated as shown at 8 and under operating conditions liquid drawn up into it by capillary action is thoroughly exposed to the action of the rising currents of air.
  • the porous evaporating body may be made in other forms having a relatively great evaporating surface without departing from my invention.
  • this humidifying device is mounted around or immediately adjacent the fire pot, the liquid within it is heated to an extent or is evaporated at arate in a great degree proportional to the temperature of the source of heat, that is, its temperature is dependent on the rate at which fuel is burned in the fire pot, so that the amount of liquid evaporated bears a definite relation to the volume of air which is heated.
  • the heater is driven to its full 'capacity,the air delivered therefrom is more highly heated and passes through it in greater quantities than when itis burning less fuel, and the amount of moisture supplied to the air by my humidifier is automatically regulated,
  • ⁇ Vhile I have described and illustrated the container constituting the main part of the humidifier as formed in a number of cascades, it is obvious'thatthe angle, and detail arrangement of these may" be varied within wide limits without depa'rting from my invention; the object of which is to pro-, vide a water container immediately adjacent the sides of the fire pot or other source of heat.
  • the moving of the humidifier in horizon tal or vertical directions may be accomplished in various ways, and I have illustrated one way of carrying out theinvention.
  • the motion in a vertical direction is Patented A r; 1,1913.
  • a small handwheel 9 is fixed to a shaft 10 which has fixed to its opposite end a beveled gear 11 meshing with a second beveled gear 12 fixed on the end of a screw shaft 13. On this latter is threaded a nut 14 with arms 15 having at their ends vertically extending rods 16 sliding in guides 17 These rods 16 are attached to a suitable frame 18 on which the humidifier is mounted and said frame slides on and is guided by rods 19 fixed to the casing 2.
  • Turning the handwheel 9 to the right or left hand causes the humidifier to be raised or lowered relatively to the fire pot 33 as may be desired. In order to move the humidifier horizontally toward or from the fire pot,
  • a second handwheel 20' outside of the casing 1, 2 and fixed on a shaft 21.
  • This latter has fixed to its inner end a gear wheel 22 meshing with a toothed rack 23 formed on or attached to an annular structure 24 supported in suitable bearings 25.
  • This structure has teeth formed on its inner edge in position to mesh with elongated pinions 27 fixed to spindles 28 sliding vertically in guides 29 and having on their upper ends gears 30.
  • These latter gears each mesh with a toothed bar or rack 32 fixed to the under side of the humidifier sections.
  • sections of the humidifier will be moved toward or from the fire pot 33, as the case maybe.
  • the humidifier may be moved up or and the handle20. It is also obvious that the porous body 8 may be used in connection with the apparatus shown or omitted if desired, without departing from my invention.
  • I claim 1 The combination in a heater of a casing having'conduits for supplying and discharging air respectively; a fire pot in the casing; and a water container in the form of a plurality of segmental structures each having a series of substantiallyconcentric cham-' bers of'difierent diameters, communicating with each other and mounted around said fire pot for supplying moisture to the air in the casing.
  • a water container in the form of a plurality of concentric annular chambers emptying one into the other and arranged adjacent to said fire pot for supplying moisture to the air in the casing.
  • water container surrounding said fire pot and consisting of a number of water holding structures arranged in cascade form; with an annular body of porous refractory material mounted in the container adjacent the fire pot and extending outwardly therefrom.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Air Humidification (AREA)

Description

W. P. KLOBUKOWSKI.
HUMIDIFIER FOR HEATERS.
APPLIOATION FILED MAY16, 1911.
1,057,851, Patented Apr. 1, 1913.
2 SHEETS-SHEET '1.
Fig.2.
W. P. KLOBUKOWSKL HUMIDIFIER ron HEATERS.
APPLICATION FILED MAY'IB, 1911. I I 1,057,851 Patented Apr. 1,1913.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
2- 4 I 54 5 1 ii F a v 8 9a UNITED srras AI uric.
wLAnY'sLAw r. KLOBUKOWSKI, or waasaw'nus'sra. 4
HUMIDIFIER FOR HEATERS.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, WLADYSLAW P. KLO- BUKOWSKI, a subject ofthe Emperor of Russia, and a resident of the city of Warsaw, Poland, Russia, have invented certain Improvements in Humidifiers for Heaters, of which the following isa specification.
The object of my invention is to provide a heater of .the general character of that shown in my application No. 570,801, filed July 7, 1910 with improved means for supplying moisture to the heated air, in direct proportion to the quantity and temperature of said air; the arrangement of parts being relatively compact as well as substantial in construction; These objects and other advantageous ends I secure as hereinafter set forth, reference being had to the accompanying drawing, in which r Figure 1, is a vertical section illustrating the preferred arrangement and construction of my humidifier as applied inside the casing of a hot air furnace; Fig. 2, is a horizontal partial section, part of which is taken on the line aa, and part on the line bb of Fig. 1; Fig. 3, is a plan ofa portion of the humidifier shown in Fig. 1, without the porous body; Fig. 4, is a fragmentary vertical section of a portion of the preferred form of humidifier employed as part of my heater; Fig. 5, is a section similar to Fig. f but illustrating a part of the adjusting mech anism associated therewith; Fig. 6, is a sideelevation of the upper part of my humidifier; and, Fig. 7 is a plan of a part of my humidifier, the porous body and part of the water container being omitted.
In order to supply moisture the air in sufficient amounts te sec'ure the best hygienic conditional provide a sectional annular humidifier preferably mounted upon a suitable supporting structure and immediately adjacent to the fire pot 33 of the furnace. As shown in Figs. 1 and 2, said humidifier preferably consists of a narrow, relatively deep, annular container 3 surrounding and immediately adjacent the fire pot, and
formed with its outer wall less in height than its inner wall. Surrounding'this container is a series ofconcentric steps 4, 5, etc., arranged in cascade form and having through them a number of openings6 for the passage of air. This container is so formed as to be capable of adjustment vertically on the fire pot in order to vary the rate of evaporation of its contents, though Specification of Letters Patent. Application filed May'lG, 1911. Serial No. 627,499. a
when made in sections itmay be movable horizontally toward and from said fire pot in order to attain the same end. If desired, the water supply to the container 8 may be arranged removably and provided with an overflow to carryofi' the surplus water from the lowermost of the steps whichis shown as a container. In order to increase the rate of evaporation of the water from this device, without adjusting it, I may mount in the container 3 an annular bod of fire brick or other relatively porous re ractory material 8; preferably forming this in a series of sections and fianging it outwardly. It is preferably perforated as shown at 8 and under operating conditions liquid drawn up into it by capillary action is thoroughly exposed to the action of the rising currents of air. Instead of being made in sections, the porous evaporating body may be made in other forms having a relatively great evaporating surface without departing from my invention. By reason of the fact that this humidifying device is mounted around or immediately adjacent the fire pot, the liquid within it is heated to an extent or is evaporated at arate in a great degree proportional to the temperature of the source of heat, that is, its temperature is dependent on the rate at which fuel is burned in the fire pot, so that the amount of liquid evaporated bears a definite relation to the volume of air which is heated. Thus when the heater is driven to its full 'capacity,the air delivered therefrom is more highly heated and passes through it in greater quantities than when itis burning less fuel, and the amount of moisture supplied to the air by my humidifier is automatically regulated,
.being at all times supplied in the desired and necessary vamounts.
\Vhile I have described and illustrated the container constituting the main part of the humidifier as formed in a number of cascades, it is obvious'thatthe angle, and detail arrangement of these may" be varied within wide limits without depa'rting from my invention; the object of which is to pro-, vide a water container immediately adjacent the sides of the fire pot or other source of heat.
The moving of the humidifier in horizon tal or vertical directions may be accomplished in various ways, and I have illustrated one way of carrying out theinvention. The motion in a vertical direction is Patented A r; 1,1913.
obtained by means of the following device: Outside of the casing 2, a small handwheel 9 is fixed to a shaft 10 which has fixed to its opposite end a beveled gear 11 meshing with a second beveled gear 12 fixed on the end of a screw shaft 13. On this latter is threaded a nut 14 with arms 15 having at their ends vertically extending rods 16 sliding in guides 17 These rods 16 are attached to a suitable frame 18 on which the humidifier is mounted and said frame slides on and is guided by rods 19 fixed to the casing 2. Turning the handwheel 9 to the right or left hand causes the humidifier to be raised or lowered relatively to the fire pot 33 as may be desired. In order to move the humidifier horizontally toward or from the fire pot,
there is provided a second handwheel 20' outside of the casing 1, 2 and fixed on a shaft 21. This latter has fixed to its inner end a gear wheel 22 meshing with a toothed rack 23 formed on or attached to an annular structure 24 supported in suitable bearings 25. This structure has teeth formed on its inner edge in position to mesh with elongated pinions 27 fixed to spindles 28 sliding vertically in guides 29 and having on their upper ends gears 30. These latter gears each mesh with a toothed bar or rack 32 fixed to the under side of the humidifier sections. By turning the han'dwheel 20, the
sections of the humidifier will be moved toward or from the fire pot 33, as the case maybe.
From the above description it will be seen that the humidifier may be moved up or and the handle20. It is also obvious that the porous body 8 may be used in connection with the apparatus shown or omitted if desired, without departing from my invention.
I claim 1. The combination in a heater of a casing having'conduits for supplying and discharging air respectively; a fire pot in the casing; and a water container in the form of a plurality of segmental structures each having a series of substantiallyconcentric cham-' bers of'difierent diameters, communicating with each other and mounted around said fire pot for supplying moisture to the air in the casing.
2. The combination in a heater of a casmg having conduits for supplying and discharging air respectively; a fire pot in the caslng;
and a water container in the form of a plurality of concentric annular chambers emptying one into the other and arranged adjacent to said fire pot for supplying moisture to the air in the casing.
3. The combination in a heater of a casing having conduits for supplying and discharging air respectively; a fire pot in the casing; and a water container in the form of a series of annular concentric chambers arranged with Water discharging edges at different levels in the position to deliver liquid from one chamber to another; said chambers being adjacent said fire pot in position to supply moisture to the air inthe casing.-
4. The combination in a heater of a casing having conduits for supplying and discharging air respectively; a fire pot in said casing; and a Water container in the form of a rality of segmental structure's each provided with a series of chambers arranged in cascade form and surrounding said fire pot for supplying moisture to the air in the casing.
5. The combination in a heater of a casing having conduits for supplying and discharging air respectively; a fire pot in said casing; and a water conta ner in the form of a series of cascades adjacent said fire pot for supplying moisture to the air in the casing; there being openings through said container terminating above the water level thereof for the passage of air.
6. The combination in a heater of a casing having conduits for supplying and discharging air respectively; a fire pot in said casing; and a Water container adjacent said fire pot for supplying moisture to the air in the casing; with a body of refractory porous material having a substantially vertical portion extending into the container so as to absorb liquid therefrom and also having a substantially horizontal perforated part.
7. The combination in a heater of a casing having conduits for supplying and discharging air respectively; a fire pot in said casing; a Water container adjacent said fire pot for supplying moisture to the air in the casing; with an annular flanged body of porous material also adjacent the fire potand extending into the container so as to receive moisture therefrom by capillar action.
8. The combination in a eater of a casing having conduits for respectively supplying and discharging air; a fire pot in the casing;
and a water container in the form of a'series of annular concentric chambers of different of said container toward and from said fire pot.
10. The combination in a heater of a casing having conduits for supplying and discharging air therefrom; a fire pot in the casing; and a sectional water container movably mounted adjacent the fire pot; with means for moving the sections of said container toward and from said fire pot; and means for moving said Water container up and down in lines substantially parallel with the sides of the fire pot.'
11. The combination in a heater of a casing having conduits for supplying and dis- 15 charging air; a fire pot in the casing; a
water container surrounding said fire pot and consisting of a number of water holding structures arranged in cascade form; with an annular body of porous refractory material mounted in the container adjacent the fire pot and extending outwardly therefrom.
In testimony whereof, I have signed my name to this specification, in the presence of two subscribing witnesses.
WLADYSLAW P. KLOBUKOWSKI.
Witnesses:
A. J AN HAMPL, Josnr MALIALYT.
US62749911A 1911-05-16 1911-05-16 Humidifier for heaters. Expired - Lifetime US1057851A (en)

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