US1059386A - Preserving apparatus. - Google Patents
Preserving apparatus. Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US1059386A US1059386A US72331412A US1912723314A US1059386A US 1059386 A US1059386 A US 1059386A US 72331412 A US72331412 A US 72331412A US 1912723314 A US1912723314 A US 1912723314A US 1059386 A US1059386 A US 1059386A
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- Prior art keywords
- chamber
- cover
- vacuum chamber
- receptacle
- casing
- 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
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- 238000005192 partition Methods 0.000 description 13
- 239000002184 metal Substances 0.000 description 3
- 210000005069 ears Anatomy 0.000 description 2
- 230000004048 modification Effects 0.000 description 2
- 238000012986 modification Methods 0.000 description 2
- 238000005266 casting Methods 0.000 description 1
- 150000001768 cations Chemical class 0.000 description 1
- 230000008878 coupling Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000010168 coupling process Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000005859 coupling reaction Methods 0.000 description 1
- 235000013601 eggs Nutrition 0.000 description 1
- 238000007789 sealing Methods 0.000 description 1
Images
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47J—KITCHEN EQUIPMENT; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; APPARATUS FOR MAKING BEVERAGES
- A47J41/00—Thermally-insulated vessels, e.g. flasks, jugs, jars
- A47J41/02—Vacuum-jacket vessels, e.g. vacuum bottles
- A47J41/022—Constructional details of the elements forming vacuum space
Definitions
- This invention relates to improvements in preserving apparatus.
- the main objects of this invention are, first, to provide an improved preserving apparatus in which the container or storage receptacle is, when the cover is closed, entirely surrounded by a vacuum chamber. Second, to provide an improved apparatus of the class described, inwhich the body of the receptacle is surrounded by a vacuum when the cover "is removed. Third, to provide an improved apparatus of the class described which may be revolved thereby, particularly adapting the same for the storage .of eggs or other articles'which, for best results, should not be left in one position. Fourth, to provide an improved apparatus having these advantages, in which the vacuum is automatically maintained. Fifth, to provide an apparatus of the class described, which is simple in structure and operation.
- Figure I is a side view of a structure embodying the features of my invention, the exhaust means being shown in conventional form, the governor device cylinder being shown in vertical section.v
- Fig. II is a plan view showing two of the devices connected to a single exhaust pipe.
- Fig. III is a detailvertlcal section on a line corresponding,
- FIG. IV is a horizontal sect-ion on a line corresponding to line 4--4 of Fig III'.
- Fig. V. is a detail vertical section. on a line corresponding to line 5-5 of Fig. IV.
- Fi VI is a detail longitudinal sectionthrougli the journal 2",
- the outer casin or wall is preferably cylin rical and formed of sheet metal.
- the bottom 3 is chambered or made hollow and is preferably a casting bglindrical to fit within the lower end of e wall 1, the bottom being secured in place by means of the screws 34.
- the top wall of the bottom 3 is provided with an upwardly projecting annular flange 5. for the receptacle or container wall 4.
- This wall 4 is also cylindrical and referably formed of sheet metal.
- the wal 4 is secured to the flange 5 by means of the rivets 4.
- the space 1' between the walls 1 and 4 constitutes a vacuum chamber.
- the bottom 3 is provided with openings 3" connecting the chamber of the bottom with the vacuum chambenl.
- At the upper end of the vacuum chamber 1 I provide a partition 6.
- the object of this partition is to provide a 1'elease chamber for the cover so that a vacuum may be malntained around the body of the receptacle when the cover is removed.
- partition 6 is preferably shouldered or a stepped as illustrated so that its inner edge:
- the cover 7 is provided with a chamber 7
- the cover is clamped in place b means. of the bolts 8 which engage slotte ears 9 on the walls 1.
- the bolts 8 are supported on the cars 10 on the cover by means of the pivots 1]..
- the clamping nuts 12 of the bolts S engage the under sides of the ears 9.
- the cover is provided with annular flanges 14 and l6adapted to receive the upper ends a of the walls 1 and 4 respectively. Gaskets 13 and 15 are provided for sealing these joints.
- the cover is provided with a handle 17.
- the cover is connected with .the release chamber by the port 19 which is controlledby the valve 18.
- the vacuum chamher is connected to the port 21 which is controlled by the valve 20.
- a relief valve 6 is provided for the cover. release chamber.
- the valve 6' is a screw valve threaded into the wall of the'casing. Any suitable valve might-be used for this purpose. This type is shown as the structural details f rm no part of my present invention
- valve 6 In use the valve 6 isclosed and the valves 18 and 20 are opened. This connects the release chamber and the coverzchamber with the vacuum chamber so that the storage receptacle is entirely surrounded. by a vacuum.
- the valve 20 When. it' is desired to remove the cover, the valve 20 is closed and preferably also the valve 18 and the valve 6' opened. This releases the cover and it may be removed without admitting air-to the vacuumchamher.
- the vacuum is maintained in; the cover so that when the cover is replaced, it is not necessary to again exhaust the same and it is only necessary to remove the amount of air corresponding to the capacity of the cover release chamber.
- the structure illustrated is supported on the standards 2 by the journals 2 and 2".
- the journal 2" has a passage therein provided with a port 2' communicating with the vacuum chamber. See Fig. VI.
- the inner end of the journal is adapted as a seat for the ball valve 22", the ball being held on its seat by the spring 22'.
- the exhaust pipe 23 is connected to the motor pump 29 shown in conventional form in Fig. I. I also provide. in the structure illustrated, a hand pump27 which is connected to the pipe23 by the pipe 26 having a stop cock 26 therein. .
- the pipe 23 is provided with a check valve 25 in'frontof the connection for the pipe 26, and with a stop cock 32 therein.
- the cylinder 31 is connected by the pipe 30 to the exhaust pipe 23, the connection to the cylinder being on the inside of the plunger.
- the plunger is provided with a weight 32' against which it is lifted.
- the motor pump is shown connected to an electrical supply as the batteries 37 by the circuits 35 and 36 which are controlled by the switch 34.
- An arm 33 carried by the plunger is adapted to open the switch 34 when the plunger is raised by the vacuum, thus stoppin the motor.
- a check valve 30 is arranged ietween the motor 29 and the connection for the cylinder 31 to the exhaustpipe 23. Where a plurality of devices are connected to a single exhaust means, the vacuum chambers are connected by pipes 38, the last one in the series being connected to the exhaustpipe 23. See.Fig. II.
- the motor pump is shown connected to an electrical supply as the batteries 37 by the circuits 35 and 36 which are controlled by the switch 34.
- An arm 33 carried by the plunger is adapted to open the switch 34 when the plunger is raised by the vacuum, thus stoppin
- the casing 39 is. formed entirely of sheet metal as is also the container 40.
- the container 40 is supported in an elevated position above the bottom of the casing by the legs 40.
- the pipe 23 is provided. with a check valve 29 adjacent to the vacuum.
- My improved preserving devices are adapted for domestic use, cold storage plants, or refrigerator cars, and in fact, may be readily adapted for general use.
- the motor pump as connected to a source of electrical supply, but it is obvious-that. it might be driven through any suitable means, the power being controlled through the governor. device.
- a preserving apparatus comprising a cylindrical chambered bottom having an annular flange on its top wall; a cylindrical casing wall arranged upon and secured to said bottom; a cylindrical receptacle wall arranged upon and secured to said flange on said bottom, there being a vacuum chamber between said walls, the top wall of the bottom bein provided with openings connecting said ottom chamber with said vacuum chamber; a partition across said vacuum chamber adjacent to the upper ends of said walls, said partition being provided with a valved opening; a chambered cover having annular flanges on its under side adapted to receive said casing andreceptacle walls,
- a preserving apparatus comprising a cylindrical chambered bottom. having an annular flange on its top wall; a cylindrical casing wall arranged upon and secured to said bottom; a cylindrical receptacle wall arranged upon and secured to said flange on said bottom, there being a vacuum chamber between said walls, the top wall of the bottom being provided with openings connecting said bottom chamber with said vacuum chamber; a partition across said vacuum chamber adjacent to the upper ends of said walls, said partition bein provided with a valved opening; a cham cred cover there being a'valved opening in the bottom wall of the cover connecting the cover chamber with the chamberabove said partition; and a relief valve for the chamber above said partition.
- a preserving apparatus comprising a cylindrical chambered bottom havln an an nular flange on its top Wall; a cylindrical casing wall arrangedupon and secured to said bottom; a cylindrical receptacle wall arranged upon and secured to said flange on said bottom, there being a vacuum chamber between said walls, the top wall of the bot-- tom being provided with openings connecting said bottom chamber with said vacuum chamber; a chambered cover, connections for said cover chamber to said vacuum chamber.
- a preserving apparatus comprising a cylindrical chambered bottom havlng an annular flange on its top wall; a cylindrical casing wall arranged upon and secured to said bottom; a cylindrical receptacle wall arranged upon and secured to said flange on said bottom, there beinga vacuum chamber between said walls, the top wall of the bottom being provided with openings connecting said bottom chamber with said vacuum chamber; and a cover.
- a preserving apparatus the combination of an outer caslng and an inner storage receptacle,'the space between the walls of said casing and receptacle constituting a vacuum chamber; a chambered cover common to said casing and receptacle; a partition for said vacuum chamber adjacent to, but spaced from the cover to provide a cover release chamber; a valve connecting said release chamber with said vacuum chamber; a valve connecting said cover chamber with said release chamber; and a relief valve for said release chamber.
- said cover constituting a vacuum chamber and extending over said storage receptacle vacuum chamber, connections whereby said cover chamber may be connected to or cut cll' from said vacuum chamber.
- a preserving apparatus the combination of an outer casing and an inner storage receptacle, the space between the walls of said casing and receptacle constituting a vacuum chamber; a cover common to said casing and receptacle; a partition for said vacuum chamber adjacent to, but spaced from the cover to provide a cover release chamber; a valve connecting said release chamber with said vacuum chamber; and a relief valve for said release chamber.
- a vacuum chamber and a storage receptacle arranged therein; a chambered cover for said vacuum chamber; a release chamber between said vacuum chamber and cover; a valve connecting said. release chamber with said vacuum chamber; a valve connecting said cover chamber with said release chamber, and a relief valve for said release chamber.
- a preserving apparatus the combination of a vacuum chamber and a storage receptacle arranged therein; a chambered cover for said vacuum chamber, the chamber of said cover constituting a vacuum chamber extending over said storage receptacle and vacuum chamber; and connections whereby said cover chamber maybe connected to or cut oil from said vacuum chamber.
- a preserving apparatus the combination of a vacuum chamber and a storage receptacle arranged therein; a cover for said vacuum chamber; a cover release chamber between said vacuum chamber and cover; a valve connecting said release chamber with said vacuum chamber; and a relief valve for said cover release chamber.
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- Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
- Thermal Sciences (AREA)
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Food Science & Technology (AREA)
- Compressors, Vaccum Pumps And Other Relevant Systems (AREA)
Description
J. B. OSMER.
PRESBRVING APPARATUS.
APPLICATION FILED 0011,1912.
Patented Apr. 22, 1913.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 1.
J. B. OSMER.
PRESERVING APPARATUS.
APPLICATION FILED 0OT.1,1912.
Patented Apr. 22, 1913.
2 BHEETSBKBET 2.
JOHN E. OSMER, OF BOONE, IOWA.
PBESERVING APPARATUS.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Apr. 22, 1913."
Application filed October 1, 1912. Serial No. 723,314.
To all whom it may concern Be it known that I, JOHN E. OSMER, a citizen of the United States, residing at Boone, Iowa, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Preserving Apparatus, of whichthe following is a specification.
This invention relates to improvements in preserving apparatus.
The main objects of this invention are, first, to provide an improved preserving apparatus in which the container or storage receptacle is, when the cover is closed, entirely surrounded by a vacuum chamber. Second, to provide an improved apparatus of the class described, inwhich the body of the receptacle is surrounded by a vacuum when the cover "is removed. Third, to provide an improved apparatus of the class described which may be revolved thereby, particularly adapting the same for the storage .of eggs or other articles'which, for best results, should not be left in one position. Fourth, to provide an improved apparatus having these advantages, in which the vacuum is automatically maintained. Fifth, to provide an apparatus of the class described, which is simple in structure and operation.
Further objects, and objects relating to structural details, will definitely appear from the detailed descriptionto follow.
I accomplish the objects of my invention.
by the devices and means described in the following specification.
The invention is clearly defined and pointed out in the claims.
A structure which is a preferred embodiment of-my invention is clearly illustrated in the accompan ing drawing forming a part of this speci cation, in which:
Figure I is a side view of a structure embodying the features of my invention, the exhaust means being shown in conventional form, the governor device cylinder being shown in vertical section.v Fig. II is a plan view showing two of the devices connected to a single exhaust pipe. Fig. III is a detailvertlcal section on a line corresponding,
to line 3-3 of Fig.1. .Fig. IV is a horizontal sect-ion on a line corresponding to line 4--4 of Fig III'. Fig. V.is a detail vertical section. on a line corresponding to line 5-5 of Fig. IV. Fi VI is a detail longitudinal sectionthrougli the journal 2",
taken looking in the direction of the little arrows at the ends of the section lines.
Referring to the drawin the outer casin or wall is preferably cylin rical and formed of sheet metal. The bottom 3 is chambered or made hollow and is preferably a casting bglindrical to fit within the lower end of e wall 1, the bottom being secured in place by means of the screws 34. The top wall of the bottom 3 is provided with an upwardly projecting annular flange 5. for the receptacle or container wall 4. This wall 4 is also cylindrical and referably formed of sheet metal. The wal 4 is secured to the flange 5 by means of the rivets 4.
The space 1' between the walls 1 and 4 constitutes a vacuum chamber. The bottom 3 is provided with openings 3" connecting the chamber of the bottom with the vacuum chambenl. At the upper end of the vacuum chamber 1 I provide a partition 6. The object of this partition is to provide a 1'elease chamber for the cover so that a vacuum may be malntained around the body of the receptacle when the cover is removed. TlllS, partition 6 is preferably shouldered or a stepped as illustrated so that its inner edge:
is close to the upper end of the receptacle 4.
The cover 7 is provided with a chamber 7 The cover is clamped in place b means. of the bolts 8 which engage slotte ears 9 on the walls 1. The bolts 8 are supported on the cars 10 on the cover by means of the pivots 1].. The clamping nuts 12 of the bolts Sengage the under sides of the ears 9. The cover is provided with annular flanges 14 and l6adapted to receive the upper ends a of the walls 1 and 4 respectively. Gaskets 13 and 15 are provided for sealing these joints. The cover is provided with a handle 17. The cover is connected with .the release chamber by the port 19 which is controlledby the valve 18. The vacuum chamher is connected to the port 21 which is controlled by the valve 20. A relief valve 6 is provided for the cover. release chamber. The valve 6' is a screw valve threaded into the wall of the'casing. Any suitable valve might-be used for this purpose. This type is shown as the structural details f rm no part of my present invention.
In use the valve 6 isclosed and the valves 18 and 20 are opened. This connects the release chamber and the coverzchamber with the vacuum chamber so that the storage receptacle is entirely surrounded. by a vacuum. When. it' is desired to remove the cover, the valve 20 is closed and preferably also the valve 18 and the valve 6' opened. This releases the cover and it may be removed without admitting air-to the vacuumchamher. By closing the valve 18, the vacuum is maintained in; the cover so that when the cover is replaced, it is not necessary to again exhaust the same and it is only necessary to remove the amount of air corresponding to the capacity of the cover release chamber.
The structure illustrated is supported on the standards 2 by the journals 2 and 2". The journal 2" has a passage therein provided with a port 2' communicating with the vacuum chamber. See Fig. VI. The inner end of the journal is adapted as a seat for the ball valve 22", the ball being held on its seat by the spring 22'. The exhaust pipe 23 is connected to the motor pump 29 shown in conventional form in Fig. I. I also provide. in the structure illustrated, a hand pump27 which is connected to the pipe23 by the pipe 26 having a stop cock 26 therein. .The pipe 23 is provided with a check valve 25 in'frontof the connection for the pipe 26, and with a stop cock 32 therein. The cylinder 31 is connected by the pipe 30 to the exhaust pipe 23, the connection to the cylinder being on the inside of the plunger. The plunger is provided with a weight 32' against which it is lifted. The motor pump is shown connected to an electrical supply as the batteries 37 by the circuits 35 and 36 which are controlled by the switch 34. An arm 33 carried by the plunger is adapted to open the switch 34 when the plunger is raised by the vacuum, thus stoppin the motor. A check valve 30 is arranged ietween the motor 29 and the connection for the cylinder 31 to the exhaustpipe 23. Where a plurality of devices are connected to a single exhaust means, the vacuum chambers are connected by pipes 38, the last one in the series being connected to the exhaustpipe 23. See.Fig. II. The
ters Patent is I exhaust pipe 23 is connected to the journal 2 through a coupling 22 which permits a rotation of the journal. The details of this In the modification shown in Fig. VII,
the casing 39 is. formed entirely of sheet metal as is also the container 40. The container 40 is supported in an elevated position above the bottom of the casing by the legs 40. The pipe 23 is provided. with a check valve 29 adjacent to the vacuum.
chamber. My improved preserving devices are adapted for domestic use, cold storage plants, or refrigerator cars, and in fact, may be readily adapted for general use. I have shown the motor pump as connected to a source of electrical supply, but it is obvious-that. it might be driven through any suitable means, the power being controlled through the governor. device.
I have illustrated and described my improvements in detail in a simple embodiment, I have not attempted toillustrate or describe various modifications which I contemplate as I believe that from the disclosure made, those skilled in the art to which my invention relates will be enabled to adapt the same as conditions or circumstances may require. I desire to be understood as claiming my mprovements specifically in the form illustrated as well as broadly within the scope of the appended claims. v
Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new and desire to secure by Let- 1. A preserving apparatus, comprising a cylindrical chambered bottom having an annular flange on its top wall; a cylindrical casing wall arranged upon and secured to said bottom; a cylindrical receptacle wall arranged upon and secured to said flange on said bottom, there being a vacuum chamber between said walls, the top wall of the bottom bein provided with openings connecting said ottom chamber with said vacuum chamber; a partition across said vacuum chamber adjacent to the upper ends of said walls, said partition being provided with a valved opening; a chambered cover having annular flanges on its under side adapted to receive said casing andreceptacle walls,
1,ose,eee
chamber with the chamber above said parti tion; and a relief valve for the chamber above said partition.
2. A preserving apparatus, comprising a cylindrical chambered bottom. having an annular flange on its top wall; a cylindrical casing wall arranged upon and secured to said bottom; a cylindrical receptacle wall arranged upon and secured to said flange on said bottom, there being a vacuum chamber between said walls, the top wall of the bottom being provided with openings connecting said bottom chamber with said vacuum chamber; a partition across said vacuum chamber adjacent to the upper ends of said walls, said partition bein provided with a valved opening; a cham cred cover there being a'valved opening in the bottom wall of the cover connecting the cover chamber with the chamberabove said partition; and a relief valve for the chamber above said partition.
3. A preserving apparatus, comprising a cylindrical chambered bottom havln an an nular flange on its top Wall; a cylindrical casing wall arrangedupon and secured to said bottom; a cylindrical receptacle wall arranged upon and secured to said flange on said bottom, there being a vacuum chamber between said walls, the top wall of the bot-- tom being provided with openings connecting said bottom chamber with said vacuum chamber; a chambered cover, connections for said cover chamber to said vacuum chamber. l
4. A preserving apparatus, comprisinga cylindrical chambered bottom havlng an annular flange on its top wall; a cylindrical casing wall arranged upon and secured to said bottom; a cylindrical receptacle wall arranged upon and secured to said flange on said bottom, there beinga vacuum chamber between said walls, the top wall of the bottom being provided with openings connecting said bottom chamber with said vacuum chamber; and a cover.
5. In a preserving apparatus, the combination of an outer caslng and an inner storage receptacle,'the space between the walls of said casing and receptacle constituting a vacuum chamber; a chambered cover common to said casing and receptacle; a partition for said vacuum chamber adjacent to, but spaced from the cover to provide a cover release chamber; a valve connecting said release chamber with said vacuum chamber; a valve connecting said cover chamber with said release chamber; and a relief valve for said release chamber.
6. In a preserving apparatus, the combination of an outer casing and an inner storage receptacle, the space between the walls of said casing and receptacle constituting a vacuum chamber; a chambered cover common to said casing and receptacle; the
chamber of. said cover constituting a vacuum chamber and extending over said storage receptacle vacuum chamber, connections whereby said cover chamber may be connected to or cut cll' from said vacuum chamber.
7. In a preserving apparatus, the combination of an outer casing and an inner storage receptacle, the space between the walls of said casing and receptacle constituting a vacuum chamber; a cover common to said casing and receptacle; a partition for said vacuum chamber adjacent to, but spaced from the cover to provide a cover release chamber; a valve connecting said release chamber with said vacuum chamber; and a relief valve for said release chamber.
8. In a preserving apparatus, the combination of a vacuum chamber and a storage receptacle arranged therein; a chambered cover for said vacuum chamber; a release chamber between said vacuum chamber and cover; a valve connecting said. release chamber with said vacuum chamber; a valve connecting said cover chamber with said release chamber, and a relief valve for said release chamber.
9. In a preserving apparatus, the combination of a vacuum chamber and a storage receptacle arranged therein; a chambered cover for said vacuum chamber, the chamber of said cover constituting a vacuum chamber extending over said storage receptacle and vacuum chamber; and connections whereby said cover chamber maybe connected to or cut oil from said vacuum chamber.
10. Ina preserving apparatus, the combination of a vacuum chamber and a storage receptacle arranged therein; a cover for said vacuum chamber; a cover release chamber between said vacuum chamber and cover; a valve connecting said release chamber with said vacuum chamber; and a relief valve for said cover release chamber.
11. In a preserving apparatus, the combination of an outer casing and an inner storage receptacle the space between the walls of said casing and receptacle constituting a vacuum chamber; journals for said casing, one of the journals having a passage therein, communicating with said vacuumchamberand provided with a check valve; and an exhaust means connected to said journal.
12. In a preserving apparatus, the combination of an outer casing and an inner storage receptacle the space between the walls of said casing and receptacle constituting a vacuum chamber; journals for said casing one of the journals having a passage therein communicating with said vacuum chamber and an exhaust means connected to said journal.
13. In a preserving apparatus, the combination of an outer casing and an inner storage receptacle the space between the walls of sald caslng and receptacle eenstitut ing avacuum chamber; journals 01 said casing, one of the journals having a passage therein communicating with said vacuum chamber, a bali check valve in said journal; andlan exhaust connected to said journal;
emme In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand andeeal in the presence of two witnesses.
JQHN En OSMER [L.,.S.] Witnesses:
WIILIAM En 130mm, ARTHUR B; SILLIMAN.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US72331412A US1059386A (en) | 1912-10-01 | 1912-10-01 | Preserving apparatus. |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US72331412A US1059386A (en) | 1912-10-01 | 1912-10-01 | Preserving apparatus. |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| US1059386A true US1059386A (en) | 1913-04-22 |
Family
ID=3127637
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| US72331412A Expired - Lifetime US1059386A (en) | 1912-10-01 | 1912-10-01 | Preserving apparatus. |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US1059386A (en) |
-
1912
- 1912-10-01 US US72331412A patent/US1059386A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
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