US1087018A - Hydrocarbon-motor. - Google Patents

Hydrocarbon-motor. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1087018A
US1087018A US781190A US1913781190A US1087018A US 1087018 A US1087018 A US 1087018A US 781190 A US781190 A US 781190A US 1913781190 A US1913781190 A US 1913781190A US 1087018 A US1087018 A US 1087018A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
members
ports
valve
valve chamber
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
US781190A
Inventor
Russell Huff
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.)
Packard Motor Car Co
Original Assignee
Packard Motor Car Co
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
Priority claimed from US50959409A external-priority patent/US1259988A/en
Application filed by Packard Motor Car Co filed Critical Packard Motor Car Co
Priority to US781190A priority Critical patent/US1087018A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1087018A publication Critical patent/US1087018A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F01MACHINES OR ENGINES IN GENERAL; ENGINE PLANTS IN GENERAL; STEAM ENGINES
    • F01LCYCLICALLY OPERATING VALVES FOR MACHINES OR ENGINES
    • F01L7/00Rotary or oscillatory slide valve-gear or valve arrangements

Definitions

  • the invention relates to hydrocarbon motors of the sleeve valve type.
  • One of the objects of the present invention is to arrange the valve sleeves so that the-y are free from the side thrust of the pistons.
  • Another object of the invention is to provide an annular valve chamber that is closed at both ends and is entirely separate from the combustion space of the" motor except through the inlet and exhaust ports which are controlled by the valve sleeve or sleeves within the chamber.
  • Another object of the invention is to so constructa motor of the sleeve valve type that the inner and outer members that form the annular valve chambers will-have no joints throughout the parts on which the valve sleeves slide and with the joints between these members located at the upper ind lower ends of the respective valve chamers.
  • Another object of the invention is to so construct a motor of the sleeve valve type that the spark plugs or 'other ignition devices and the water connections for the head may be located in the top of the head in an accessible position, While at the same time the head and the surrounding casing, between which the annular Valve chamber is formed, may be vsuitably connected to close the upper end of the valve chamber.
  • Another object of the invention is to make the parts forming the valve chambers readily detachable to facilitate machining and to make the valves easily accessible.
  • Figure 1 is a vertical sectional view of a motor embodying this invention, being taken on the line 1-1 of Fig. 2; and Fig. 2 is a section on the line 2-2 of Fig. 1, with parts shown in plan.
  • This connecting means may be of any suitable form so .that it does not extend entirely over the top of the inner member, and it is shown in the form of an annular lange 14 which fits the ⁇ topi of the outer member and is secured, as by screws 15 and a ring 16, to the upper end of the inner member.
  • a ring 17 engages the upper side of the ange 14 and is clamped,
  • the flange 14 thus forms a closure for the top of the valve chamber 12 and the inner and outer members are readily detachable.
  • the upper part of the inner member 11 forms the head of the cylinder, having a transverse water-cooled part 19 which performs this function.
  • the spark plug or other ignition device 20 may be arranged in the center of the part 19 and a water connection 21 may also be mounted in this part.
  • both the spark plug and the water connection are accessible through the ring 17 and its cooperating connecting members.
  • the spark plug is thus arranged approximately in the center of the combustion space 22 of the motor where it is most effective and the water is taken from the ⁇ extreme upper end of the, inner member so ⁇ that no air pockets in the'water acket are possible.
  • the inner member 11 is formed with inlet vand outlet ports 23 which communicate with the combustion space 22 and with the valve chamber 12 substantially midway between the ends of the latter, and the outer member 10 has ports 24 which also communicate with the valve chamber 12 and, are alined with the ports 23. As shown, there is a circulation of water around the ports 23 through ducts 25 in the connection 26 formed between the parts of the inner member 11 which are above and below the ports 23. llt will be understood that the walls of the valve chamber 1,2 are accurately machined and ground and if desired suitable packing rings 27 and 28 may be employed for the purpose of more perfectly closing the ports in the valve sleeve about to be described.
  • valve sleeves ⁇ may be arranged within the valve chamber 12 for the purpose of coperating with the prts 23 and 24 in the inner and outer members respectively, and inl the drawings two such sleeves, 29 and 30, are shown. These sleeves are respectively provided with ports 31 and 32 which coperatie with the ports 23 and 24 as above suggested, for the purpose of opening and closing these ports to operate the motor on the four stroke cycle.
  • the cylinder of the motor may be suitably arranged below the valve chamber forming members 1() and 11, and in the present instance the cylinder 33, in which the piston 34 slides, is formed as an integral part of the inner member 11, being suitably waterjacketed, as at
  • the whole of the motor as above described is mounted upon a suitable crank case 36, the upper part only of which is shown in the drawings, and diagrammatically illustrated are the connecting V rod 37 and crank shaft 38, which latter is of course mounted in the crank case.
  • valve sleeves 29 and 30 may be arranged to slide in any suitably manner upon their respective ground surfaces, and in the drawings the inner valve sleeve is operated by means of a sliding rod 39 connected to an eccentric 40 by means of a connecting rod 41.
  • the outer valve sleeve is provided with an extension 42 which is connected to a rod 43 by means of the reinforcing piece 44.
  • the rod 43 is operated from an eccentric 45 by means of a connecting rod. 46.
  • the eccentrics and 45 are mounted upon the eccentric shafts 46 which are driven from the crank shaft by means of the usual two-to-one gearing 47.
  • valve sleeve in the embodiment of the invention shown will be obvious, it being understood thatfin -the drawing the piston and the other working parts are shown in the upper dead center position of the exhaust stroke and the ports in the sleeves and in the inner and outer members will coperate at the proper times for the operation of the motor on the four stroke cycle. It will be seen that the valve sleeves are so arranged that they are not subjected to the side thrust of the pistons, and being located in carefully closed chambers, the walls of which are unbroken save for the ports and rings, and
  • a hydrocarbon motor the combination of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical members, the outer of said members extending above the upper end of said inner member, means extending within the upper end of said outer member and connecting said members together, said members and said means forming an annular valve chamber ,between the members with complete circumferential joints at the upper and lower ends of said chamber, and a movable valve sleeve in said valve chamber, said members and said sleeves having cooperating ports.
  • a hydrocarbon motor the combination of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical members, said members being separated to form an annular valve chamber between them and being joined t0- gether at the lower end ofsaid valve chamber to close the latter, and said members having alined inlet and exhaust ports in their side walls, a valve sleeve in said chamber cooperating with said ports, and means connecting the upper contiguous ends of said members comprising a flange and rings re- ]iovably securing said flange to said memers.
  • vsaid inner member being closed at itsupper ber having ports coperating with the ports of the inner member, said members having a complete circumferential joint at the eX- treme lower end of said chamber and below said ports, means connecting the upper ends of said members and forming a complete circumferential closure for the upper end of said valve chamber and leaving the closed head part of said inner memberexposed, and ignition and water connections in the exposed part of said inner member whereby said connections are accessible, and a movable valve sleeve in said valve chamber.
  • a hydrocarbon motor the combination of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical members, means connect-l ing one of said members to the other, said members and said means forming an annular valve chamber between the members and surrounding the cylinder hea-d with complete circumferential oints at the upper and lower ends of said chamber, and a movable valve sleeve in said valve chamber, said members and said sleeve having coperating ports, and means entering said valve chamber at the lower end thereof for operating said Yvalve sleeve.
  • a hydrocarbon motor 'the combinat tion of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical melnbers and means connecting one of said members to the other, said membersvand said means forming an annular valve chamber between the members with complete circumferential joints adjacent the ends of the chamber, the inner of said members having the cylinder wall member, a valve sleeve arranged iny said valve chamber and having ports coperating with the ports in said members, a pisyton in said cylinder, and means for operating said valve sleeve from the piston.
  • an inner cylindrical member forming a substantially cylindrical combustion space and a closed end at the upper end of said space, said member having inlet and exhaust ports communicating with the sides of said combustion space, a piston operating below said combustion space, an outer cylindrical member surrounding and arranged concentric with the inner member and forming therewith an annular valve chamber above and below said ports, said members making a complete circumferential joint at the eXtreme lower end of said valve chamber, and means connecting said members together at their contiguous upper ends and completely closing the upper end of said valve chamber, said outer member having ports in line with the portsin said inner member, a valve sleeve arranged in said -valve chamber and having ports adapted to ioo 11.
  • a hydrocarbon motor7 the combination of a head member and a cylindrical member concentric therewith and spaced therefrom to form an annular Valve chamber which is cut 0H at the bottom from the gases in the cylinder, a valve sleeve in said chamber, a flange on said head member closing the top of said chamber, a ring engaging the upper side of said flange, and means securing said ring to said cylindrical member and adapted to clamp the ring against said ange.
  • valve sleeve in said chamber, a flange on said head member fitting said cylindrical member and closing the top of said chamber, a ring engaging the upper side of said Harige, and means whereby said ring is secured to said cylindrical member and clamped against said flange.

Description

E. HUFF.
HYDROCARBON MOTOR.
APPLICATION FILED JULY 25, 1913.
Patented Feb. 10, 1914 WzLZne ss es.
AUNITED STATES PATENT onnion. RUSSELL HUFF, OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN, ASSIG-NOR TO PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN, A CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN.
HYDROCARBON-MOTOE.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Feb. 10,1914..
Original application led July 26, 1909, Serial No. 509,594. Divided and this application led July 25,
1913. Serial No. 781,190.
To all whom t may concern Beit known that I, RUSSELL HUFF, a citizen of the United States, and resident of Detroit, in the county of Wayne and State of Michigan have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Hydrocarbon- Motors, of which the following is a specification. y
This application is a division of application Serial No. 509,594, led July 26, 1909,
and .the invention relates to hydrocarbon motors of the sleeve valve type. e
One of the objects of the present invention is to arrange the valve sleeves so that the-y are free from the side thrust of the pistons.
Another object of the invention is to provide an annular valve chamber that is closed at both ends and is entirely separate from the combustion space of the" motor except through the inlet and exhaust ports which are controlled by the valve sleeve or sleeves within the chamber.
Another object of the invention is to so constructa motor of the sleeve valve type that the inner and outer members that form the annular valve chambers will-have no joints throughout the parts on which the valve sleeves slide and with the joints between these members located at the upper ind lower ends of the respective valve chamers.
Another object of the invention is to so construct a motor of the sleeve valve type that the spark plugs or 'other ignition devices and the water connections for the head may be located in the top of the head in an accessible position, While at the same time the head and the surrounding casing, between which the annular Valve chamber is formed, may be vsuitably connected to close the upper end of the valve chamber.
Another object of the invention is to make the parts forming the valve chambers readily detachable to facilitate machining and to make the valves easily accessible.
Other objects will appear from the following description taken in connection with the drawings, which form a part of the specification, and in which,
Figure 1 is a vertical sectional view of a motor embodying this invention, being taken on the line 1-1 of Fig. 2; and Fig. 2 is a section on the line 2-2 of Fig. 1, with parts shown in plan.
and 11, and it is closed at its upper end by means connecting the adjacent upper ends of said members 10 and 11. This connecting means may be of any suitable form so .that it does not extend entirely over the top of the inner member, and it is shown in the form of an annular lange 14 which fits the `topi of the outer member and is secured, as by screws 15 and a ring 16, to the upper end of the inner member. A ring 17 engages the upper side of the ange 14 and is clamped,
against the flange and removably secured to the upper end of the member 10 as by bolts 18. The flange 14 thus forms a closure for the top of the valve chamber 12 and the inner and outer members are readily detachable.
The upper part of the inner member 11 forms the head of the cylinder, having a transverse water-cooled part 19 which performs this function. By reason of the fact that the connecting means between the upper ends of the members does not cover the part 19 of the inner member, the spark plug or other ignition device 20 may be arranged in the center of the part 19 and a water connection 21 may also be mounted in this part. Thus both the spark plug and the water connection are accessible through the ring 17 and its cooperating connecting members. The spark plug is thus arranged approximately in the center of the combustion space 22 of the motor where it is most effective and the water is taken from the `extreme upper end of the, inner member so` that no air pockets in the'water acket are possible. vThe inner member 11 is formed with inlet vand outlet ports 23 which communicate with the combustion space 22 and with the valve chamber 12 substantially midway between the ends of the latter, and the outer member 10 has ports 24 which also communicate with the valve chamber 12 and, are alined with the ports 23. As shown, there is a circulation of water around the ports 23 through ducts 25 in the connection 26 formed between the parts of the inner member 11 which are above and below the ports 23. llt will be understood that the walls of the valve chamber 1,2 are accurately machined and ground and if desired suitable packing rings 27 and 28 may be employed for the purpose of more perfectly closing the ports in the valve sleeve about to be described.
One or more valve sleeves `may be arranged within the valve chamber 12 for the purpose of coperating with the prts 23 and 24 in the inner and outer members respectively, and inl the drawings two such sleeves, 29 and 30, are shown. These sleeves are respectively provided with ports 31 and 32 which coperatie with the ports 23 and 24 as above suggested, for the purpose of opening and closing these ports to operate the motor on the four stroke cycle.
The cylinder of the motor may be suitably arranged below the valve chamber forming members 1() and 11, and in the present instance the cylinder 33, in which the piston 34 slides, is formed as an integral part of the inner member 11, being suitably waterjacketed, as at The whole of the motor as above described is mounted upon a suitable crank case 36, the upper part only of which is shown in the drawings, and diagrammatically illustrated are the connecting V rod 37 and crank shaft 38, which latter is of course mounted in the crank case.
The valve sleeves 29 and 30 may be arranged to slide in any suitably manner upon their respective ground surfaces, and in the drawings the inner valve sleeve is operated by means of a sliding rod 39 connected to an eccentric 40 by means of a connecting rod 41. The outer valve sleeve is provided with an extension 42 which is connected to a rod 43 by means of the reinforcing piece 44. The rod 43 is operated from an eccentric 45 by means of a connecting rod. 46. The eccentrics and 45 are mounted upon the eccentric shafts 46 which are driven from the crank shaft by means of the usual two-to-one gearing 47.
It is believed that the operation of the valve sleeve in the embodiment of the invention shown will be obvious, it being understood thatfin -the drawing the piston and the other working parts are shown in the upper dead center position of the exhaust stroke and the ports in the sleeves and in the inner and outer members will coperate at the proper times for the operation of the motor on the four stroke cycle. It will be seen that the valve sleeves are so arranged that they are not subjected to the side thrust of the pistons, and being located in carefully closed chambers, the walls of which are unbroken save for the ports and rings, and
which are closed above and below the valve sleeves, leakage along the surfaces of the valves will be reduced to a minimum.
lt will be understood that suitable means for feeding oil tothe above sleeves may be provided as in the motors sh'own in said application, Serial No. 509,594, and, if desired, other features of said motors may be adopted in cooperation with thc motor shown in this application. For instance, while l have shown the sleeve operating mechanism as mounted below the cylinder, it will be obvious that other operating mechanism may be employed and if desired located above the cylinder, as shown in said application. It is also to be understood that this invention is not to be limited to a plurality of superposed valve sleeves for each cylinder, since an engine of this type may be operated with a single sleeve or with a plurality of sleeves which are not superposed. It is further o bvious that various changes may be made in the details of construction without departing from the spirit of this invention, and it is, therefore, to be understood that this 1nvention is not to be limited to the specific construction shown and described.
Having'thus described my invention, what l claim and desire to secure by Letters Patent is:
1. In a hydrocarbon motor, the combination of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical members, the outer of said members extending above the upper end of said inner member, means extending within the upper end of said outer member and connecting said members together, said members and said means forming an annular valve chamber ,between the members with complete circumferential joints at the upper and lower ends of said chamber, and a movable valve sleeve in said valve chamber, said members and said sleeves having cooperating ports.
2. ln a hydrocarbon motor, the combination of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical members, said members being separated to form an annular valve chamber between them and being joined t0- gether at the lower end ofsaid valve chamber to close the latter, and said members having alined inlet and exhaust ports in their side walls, a valve sleeve in said chamber cooperating with said ports, and means connecting the upper contiguous ends of said members comprising a flange and rings re- ]iovably securing said flange to said memers.
tion of an outer cylindrical member, an
inner cylindrical member separated from the cuter member and forming therewith an annular valve chamber between said members,
3. In a hydrocarbon motor, the combina- ,i
vsaid inner member being closed at itsupper ber having ports coperating with the ports of the inner member, said members having a complete circumferential joint at the eX- treme lower end of said chamber and below said ports, means connecting the upper ends of said members and forming a complete circumferential closure for the upper end of said valve chamber and leaving the closed head part of said inner memberexposed, and ignition and water connections in the exposed part of said inner member whereby said connections are accessible, and a movable valve sleeve in said valve chamber.
4. In a hydrocarbon motor, the combination of an outer cylindrical member, an i11- 'ner cylindrical member separated from the outer member and forming therewith an annular valve chamber between said members, said inner member having transverse inlet and outlet port-s below its upper end and communicating with the combustion chamber and with said valve chamber, said outer member having ports coperating with the ports in said inner member and also communicating with 'said valve chamber, said members having a complete circumferential joint at the lower end of said valve chamber, and means connecting the upper endsl of said members and forming a completecircumferential closure for the upper end of said valve chamber, sald means including a ring detachably secured to one of sald `members, the removal of which ring persurrounding the cylinder head with comJ plete circumferential joints at the upper and lower ends of said chamber, and a movable valve sleeve in said valve chamber, said members and said sleeve having coperating ports.
6. In a hydrocarbon motor, the combination of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical members, means connect-l ing one of said members to the other, said members and said means forming an annular valve chamber between the members and surrounding the cylinder hea-d with complete circumferential oints at the upper and lower ends of said chamber, and a movable valve sleeve in said valve chamber, said members and said sleeve having coperating ports, and means entering said valve chamber at the lower end thereof for operating said Yvalve sleeve. a
7. In a hydrocarbon motor, the combination of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical members and means connecting one of said members to the other, said members and said means forming an annular valve chamber between the members' with complete circumferential joints at the ends of the chamber, and one of said members having the cylinder wall in which the piston operates cast as an integral part of said member and said mem-ber having port-s in its side walls, the other of said members also having ports, a movable valve sleeve in said valve chamber, and means for operating said sleeves.
8. In a hydrocarbon motor, 'the combinat tion of inner and outer concentrically arranged cylindrical melnbers and means connecting one of said members to the other, said membersvand said means forming an annular valve chamber between the members with complete circumferential joints adjacent the ends of the chamber, the inner of said members having the cylinder wall member, a valve sleeve arranged iny said valve chamber and having ports coperating with the ports in said members, a pisyton in said cylinder, and means for operating said valve sleeve from the piston.
9. In la hydrocarbon motor, the combination of an inner cylindrical member forming a substantially cylindrical combustion space and a closed end at the upper end of said space, said member having inlet and exhaust ports communicating with the sides of said combustion space, a piston operating below said combustion space, an outer cylindrical member surrounding and arranged concentric with the inner member and forming therewith an annular valve chamber above and below said ports, said members making a complete circumferential joint at the eXtreme lower end of said valve chamber, and means connecting said members together at their contiguous upper ends and completely closing the upper end of said valve chamber, said outer member having ports in line with the portsin said inner member, a valve sleeve arranged in said -valve chamber and having ports adapted to ioo 11. lin a hydrocarbon motor7 the combination of a head member and a cylindrical member concentric therewith and spaced therefrom to form an annular Valve chamber which is cut 0H at the bottom from the gases in the cylinder, a valve sleeve in said chamber, a flange on said head member closing the top of said chamber, a ring engaging the upper side of said flange, and means securing said ring to said cylindrical member and adapted to clamp the ring against said ange.
12. In a hydrocarbon motor, the combination of a head member and a cylindrical member concentric therewith and spaced therefrom to form an annular valve chammamie ber, there being a joint at the bottom of the chamber permitting separation of the parts,
a valve sleeve in said chamber, a flange on said head member fitting said cylindrical member and closing the top of said chamber, a ring engaging the upper side of said Harige, and means whereby said ring is secured to said cylindrical member and clamped against said flange.
In testimony whereof l aiX my signature in presence of two witnesses.
RUSSELL HUFF.
Witnesses:
E. GRoA'r, CLAIR J. Corr..
US781190A 1909-07-26 1913-07-25 Hydrocarbon-motor. Expired - Lifetime US1087018A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US781190A US1087018A (en) 1909-07-26 1913-07-25 Hydrocarbon-motor.

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US50959409A US1259988A (en) 1909-07-26 1909-07-26 Hydrocarbon-motor.
US781190A US1087018A (en) 1909-07-26 1913-07-25 Hydrocarbon-motor.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1087018A true US1087018A (en) 1914-02-10

Family

ID=3155244

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US781190A Expired - Lifetime US1087018A (en) 1909-07-26 1913-07-25 Hydrocarbon-motor.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1087018A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1087018A (en) Hydrocarbon-motor.
US1899217A (en) Internal combustion engine
US2387467A (en) Internal-combustion engine
US1279008A (en) Internal-combustion engine.
US1068632A (en) Valve device for internal-combustion engines.
US1707679A (en) Internal-combustion engine
US1324035A (en) cosgray
US874634A (en) Two-cycle engine.
US1142949A (en) Internal-combustion engine.
US1112905A (en) Rotary gas-engine.
US1238222A (en) Explosion-engine.
US2316160A (en) Internal combustion engine
US1132708A (en) Internal-combustion engine.
US1414692A (en) Rotary valve
US1394248A (en) Valve for internal-combustion engines
US1238508A (en) Internal-combustion engine.
US1031991A (en) Internal-combustion engine.
US1430041A (en) Internal-combustion engine
US1237444A (en) Slide-valve for gas-engines.
US1311944A (en) Internal-combustion engine
US1235029A (en) Valve for explosive-engines.
US909531A (en) Internal-combustion engine.
US1258583A (en) Valve-gear for internal-combustion engines.
US1129104A (en) Internal-combustion engine.
US1197566A (en) Hydrocarbon-engine.