US1205501A - Storage-bin. - Google Patents

Storage-bin. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1205501A
US1205501A US13443A US1344315A US1205501A US 1205501 A US1205501 A US 1205501A US 13443 A US13443 A US 13443A US 1344315 A US1344315 A US 1344315A US 1205501 A US1205501 A US 1205501A
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United States
Prior art keywords
section
sections
bin
sheet
margin
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Expired - Lifetime
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US13443A
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John E Allsteadt
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Individual
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Individual
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Priority claimed from US81495914A external-priority patent/US1191141A/en
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Priority to US13443A priority Critical patent/US1205501A/en
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    • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04—BUILDING
    • E04F—FINISHING WORK ON BUILDINGS, e.g. STAIRS, FLOORS
    • E04F15/00—Flooring
    • E04F15/02—Flooring or floor layers composed of a number of similar elements
    • E04F15/04—Flooring or floor layers composed of a number of similar elements only of wood or with a top layer of wood, e.g. with wooden or metal connecting members
    • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04—BUILDING
    • E04B—GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS; WALLS, e.g. PARTITIONS; ROOFS; FLOORS; CEILINGS; INSULATION OR OTHER PROTECTION OF BUILDINGS
    • E04B1/00—Constructions in general; Structures which are not restricted either to walls, e.g. partitions, or floors or ceilings or roofs
    • E04B1/62—Insulation or other protection; Elements or use of specified material therefor
    • E04B1/74—Heat, sound or noise insulation, absorption, or reflection; Other building methods affording favourable thermal or acoustical conditions, e.g. accumulating of heat within walls
    • E04B1/76—Heat, sound or noise insulation, absorption, or reflection; Other building methods affording favourable thermal or acoustical conditions, e.g. accumulating of heat within walls specifically with respect to heat only

Definitions

  • the present invention relating particularly to the joints formed between the sheet metal sections comprising ⁇ )he vertical walls of the metallic storage
  • One object of the invention is to so construct the storage bin that it may be formed in readily transportable sections easily connected to each other and easily set up at any desired location and without the necessity of the services of an expert metalworker.
  • a further purpose of the invention is the provision of a structure comprising tiers, or courses which are self-supporting and in which the joints constitute reinforcing and stiffening means to assist materially in maintaining the shape of the bin.
  • the bin is circular in cross-section and com rises upstanding side walls, a conical .roo made in sections, and a bottom made in sections.
  • the sides of the bin are formed of sheets of metal 2, the sheets being fas- 'oints so as to form bands of metal extend- 'ing around the bin.
  • the horizontal joints toned to each other by bolts at the vertical between the sections are formed as illus- 2 and 3.
  • the bin is circular in cross-section and com rises upstanding side walls, a conical .roo made in sections, and a bottom made in sections.
  • the sides of the bin are formed of sheets of metal 2, the sheets being fas- 'oints so as to form bands of metal extend- 'ing around the bin.
  • the horizontal joints toned to each other by bolts at the vertical between the sections are formed as illus- 2 and 3.
  • Fig. 2 is formed with a lateral offset or head 3, the metal below the bead being extended outward and then downward as at 4 so as to lap over the upper edge of the next adjacent section 2.
  • the bin is constructed of three tiers of metallic sections, the upper tier being designated 2. the next tier below being designated 2" and .the third or lowest tier being designated 2".
  • any number of sections or tiers may be used, depending upon the height of the structure.
  • the overlapping margin 4 of one section or tier is held to the upper margin of the next adjacent section by means of bolts or rivets 5, disposed suitable intervals and section .at the lower margin thereof the downwardly projecting cleats 5 which are preferably made of metal.
  • These cleats extend downward below the lower edge of the upper section and are slightly curved to conform to the bead 3 of the upper section and then extend downward and outward.
  • cleats act to support the superjacent section while the rivets or bolts are being put in place. This permits one manto place the sections one upon another and to rivet or bolt them together without the necessity of having the sheets otherwise supported while the rivets or bolts are being put inplace. This construction adds very much to the ease with which the parts may be assembled.
  • the uppermost tier of sections designated 2 is braced, and held rigidly to a circular form by a sectional angle iron 6, tlieyertical flange of each angle iron extending downward on the inside of the sheet metal side section and the horizontal flange extending outward over the top edge of the section.
  • a sectional angle iron 6 tlieyertical flange of each angle iron extending downward on the inside of the sheet metal side section and the horizontal flange extending outward over the top edge of the section.
  • the bottom of the bin is made in a plurality of sections, preferablytwo sections, each for the purpose of supporting one tier upon of these sections being segmental in form, each section being designated 7.
  • Each section of the floor or bottom may be made of as many pieces or sheets of metal as may be necessary, the sheets being riveted to each other and preferably formed with interlocking joints as at 8.
  • the outer margin of each section 7 is reinforced by a semicircular angle iron section designated 9 which is riveted or bolted to the metal of the section 7 and the inner or diametrical margins of each section 7 are reinforced by means of angle irons 10 riveted or bolted to the sections.
  • the lower margin of the lowest tier 2 of the metallic sections forming the wall is bent underneath the vertical flange of the angle-iron 9 and then bent upward inside this flange as at 52.
  • the lower edge of the side wall is caused to overlap the downwardly turned margin 7 of the metal forming the floor section 7, thus entirely closing the joint between the metal of the floor section and the angle 'iron and forming a joint which will not permit the entrance of insects or small animals of any kind.
  • the inwardly turned lower marginof the side wall may be riveted or bolted to the vertical flange or angle iron 9, but I have not found that this is necessary in practice.
  • FIG. 2 a joint which I have found to be particularly practical and efficient for the purpose of connecting one tier of the sections forming the side wall of the next tier, I do not wish to be lim ited to this as other forms of joint might be used.
  • Fig. 3 for instance, I show a form of joint which is also thoroughly effective in practice.
  • the upper margin of the section 2 is outwardly deflected or offset as at 98.
  • the lower margin of the section 2 is inwardly deflected as at 97, then folded upon itself as at 99 and then returned upon itself as at 100.
  • This returned thickness 100 is spaced from the thickness 99 so as to permit the insertion therebetween of the deflected margin 98 of the lower plate 2*.
  • a socket is thus formed for the upper margin of the lower plate which will act to support the upper plate while the connecting bolts or rivets 101 are being passed through the plate and forced home.
  • the deflected portion 97 and folds 99 and 100 perform all the functions of the bead 3 and cleat 5 of Fig. 2.
  • FIG. 4 I show still another manner of connecting the adjacent sheets.
  • the sheet 2 is lapped over the sheet 2 and a batten 102 is attached to the sheet 2 by a rivet 103.
  • This batten is formed with a folded margin 104 so as to form the-batten of three thicknesses at one end.
  • the rivet 103 is passed through these three thicknesses.
  • the batten 102 corresponds to the cleat 5, a socket being formed between the downwardly extending portion of the same and the adjacent face of the plate 2 within which the upper margin of the plate 2* is inserted.
  • a bolt 106 is passed through the plates 2 2 and the downwardly extending margin of the batten 102.
  • a wall formed of a plurality of sheet metal sections, one of said sheets being folded near one edge into .parallel relation to the body of the sheet and the portion of the sheet in advance of the fold bent to form a socket to receive the adjacent edge of the next sheet, the material of the sheet having the fold and socket being offset and bearing partially over the socket to reinforce the same and resist upward distortion thereof and the material of the contiguous sheet offset to rein force the folded portion, and fastening devices operating through the folds and through the socket and the material held therein.
  • a wall formed of a plurality of sheet metal sections, one of said sheets being folded near one edge into parallel relation to the body of the sheet and the portion of the sheet in ad vance of the fold bent to form a socket to receive the adjacent edge of the next sheet, the material of the sheet having the fold and socket being offset and bearing pare tially over the socket to reinforce the same and resist upward distortion thereof, and fastening devices operating through the folds and through the socket and the material held therein.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Architecture (AREA)
  • Civil Engineering (AREA)
  • Structural Engineering (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Wood Science & Technology (AREA)
  • Acoustics & Sound (AREA)
  • Electromagnetism (AREA)
  • Floor Finish (AREA)

Description

l. E. ALLSTEADT.
STORAGE BIN.
APPLICATION FILED MAR. 10, 1915.
Patented Nov. 21, 1916.
ilnkll UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
JOHN E. ALLSTEAD'I, OF HASTINGS, NEBRASKA.
STORAGE-BIN.
Original application filed January 28, 1914, Serial No. 814,959.
"plication filed by me 'January 28,1914, Se-' rial N 0. 814,959, the present invention relating particularly to the joints formed between the sheet metal sections comprising {)he vertical walls of the metallic storage One object of the invention is to so construct the storage bin that it may be formed in readily transportable sections easily connected to each other and easily set up at any desired location and without the necessity of the services of an expert metalworker.
A further purpose of the invention is the provision of a structure comprising tiers, or courses which are self-supporting and in which the joints constitute reinforcing and stiffening means to assist materially in maintaining the shape of the bin.
Other objects will appear in, the course of the following description.
The invention is illustrated in the accompanying drawings, wherein-'- Fi re 1- is a vertical diametrical section of a in constructed in accordance with the invention. Fig; 2 isanenlarged section on the line 22 of Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is an enlarged section on the line 3-3'of- Fig. 1 showin a modification. Fig. 4 is a sec-' tional etail of a further "modified form of joint between thetiers or courses. I
Corresponding and like parts are referred to in the following description and indicated in all the views of the accompanying drawings by the same reference characters.
Referring to Figs. 1 and 2 it will be seen that the bin is circular in cross-section and com rises upstanding side walls, a conical .roo made in sections, and a bottom made in sections. The sides of the bin are formed of sheets of metal 2, the sheets being fas- 'oints so as to form bands of metal extend- 'ing around the bin. The horizontal joints toned to each other by bolts at the vertical between the sections are formed as illus- 2 and 3. Preferably, the
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Nov. 21, 1916.
Divided and this application filed March Serial No. 13,443.
Fig. 2, is formed with a lateral offset or head 3, the metal below the bead being extended outward and then downward as at 4 so as to lap over the upper edge of the next adjacent section 2. As shown, the bin is constructed of three tiers of metallic sections, the upper tier being designated 2. the next tier below being designated 2" and .the third or lowest tier being designated 2".
It will, of course, be understood that any number of sections or tiers may be used, depending upon the height of the structure. The overlapping margin 4 of one section or tier is held to the upper margin of the next adjacent section by means of bolts or rivets 5, disposed suitable intervals and section .at the lower margin thereof the downwardly projecting cleats 5 which are preferably made of metal. These cleats extend downward below the lower edge of the upper section and are slightly curved to conform to the bead 3 of the upper section and then extend downward and outward. When an upper section is placed upon a lower section these cleats act to support the superjacent section while the rivets or bolts are being put in place. This permits one manto place the sections one upon another and to rivet or bolt them together without the necessity of having the sheets otherwise supported while the rivets or bolts are being put inplace. This construction adds very much to the ease with which the parts may be assembled.
The uppermost tier of sections designated 2 is braced, and held rigidly to a circular form by a sectional angle iron 6, tlieyertical flange of each angle iron extending downward on the inside of the sheet metal side section and the horizontal flange extending outward over the top edge of the section. There may be as many sections of the angle-iron 6 as required, but preferably there are two, each semi-circular in form and of such size that the adjacent extremities of the angle irons overlap so that the angle irons may be bolted or riveted to each other as well as to the upper margin of the wall of the bin. I
The bottom of the bin is made in a plurality of sections, preferablytwo sections, each for the purpose of supporting one tier upon of these sections being segmental in form, each section being designated 7. Each section of the floor or bottom may be made of as many pieces or sheets of metal as may be necessary, the sheets being riveted to each other and preferably formed with interlocking joints as at 8. The outer margin of each section 7 is reinforced by a semicircular angle iron section designated 9 which is riveted or bolted to the metal of the section 7 and the inner or diametrical margins of each section 7 are reinforced by means of angle irons 10 riveted or bolted to the sections.
In order to connect the side wall of the bin to the bottom thereof, the lower margin of the lowest tier 2 of the metallic sections forming the wall is bent underneath the vertical flange of the angle-iron 9 and then bent upward inside this flange as at 52. By this construction it will be seen that the lower edge of the side wall is caused to overlap the downwardly turned margin 7 of the metal forming the floor section 7, thus entirely closing the joint between the metal of the floor section and the angle 'iron and forming a joint which will not permit the entrance of insects or small animals of any kind. Of course, the inwardly turned lower marginof the side wall may be riveted or bolted to the vertical flange or angle iron 9, but I have not found that this is necessary in practice.
While I have shown in Fig. 2, a joint which I have found to be particularly practical and efficient for the purpose of connecting one tier of the sections forming the side wall of the next tier, I do not wish to be lim ited to this as other forms of joint might be used. In Fig. 3, for instance, I show a form of joint which is also thoroughly effective in practice. In this figure 2 and 2 designate adjoining sheet metal sections or tiers forming the side wall of the bin." The upper margin of the section 2 is outwardly deflected or offset as at 98. The lower margin of the section 2 is inwardly deflected as at 97, then folded upon itself as at 99 and then returned upon itself as at 100. This returned thickness 100 is spaced from the thickness 99 so as to permit the insertion therebetween of the deflected margin 98 of the lower plate 2*. A socket is thus formed for the upper margin of the lower plate which will act to support the upper plate while the connecting bolts or rivets 101 are being passed through the plate and forced home. The deflected portion 97 and folds 99 and 100 perform all the functions of the bead 3 and cleat 5 of Fig. 2.
In Fig. 4, I show still another manner of connecting the adjacent sheets. In this figure the sheet 2 is lapped over the sheet 2 and a batten 102 is attached to the sheet 2 by a rivet 103. This batten is formed with a folded margin 104 so as to form the-batten of three thicknesses at one end. The rivet 103 is passed through these three thicknesses. The batten 102 corresponds to the cleat 5, a socket being formed between the downwardly extending portion of the same and the adjacent face of the plate 2 within which the upper margin of the plate 2* is inserted. A bolt 106 is passed through the plates 2 2 and the downwardly extending margin of the batten 102.
Having thus described the invention, what is claimed as new is i 1. In a structure of the class described, a wall formed of a plurality of sheet metal sections, one of said sheets being folded near one edge into .parallel relation to the body of the sheet and the portion of the sheet in advance of the fold bent to form a socket to receive the adjacent edge of the next sheet, the material of the sheet having the fold and socket being offset and bearing partially over the socket to reinforce the same and resist upward distortion thereof and the material of the contiguous sheet offset to rein force the folded portion, and fastening devices operating through the folds and through the socket and the material held therein.
2. In a structure of the class described, a wall formed of a plurality of sheet metal sections, one of said sheets being folded near one edge into parallel relation to the body of the sheet and the portion of the sheet in ad vance of the fold bent to form a socket to receive the adjacent edge of the next sheet, the material of the sheet having the fold and socket being offset and bearing pare tially over the socket to reinforce the same and resist upward distortion thereof, and fastening devices operating through the folds and through the socket and the material held therein. I
In testimony whereof I atfix my signature in presence of two'witnesses.
JOHN E. ALLSTEADT. [14.5.]
Witnesses:
JASON DUMAS, J. H. Unnmne.
US13443A 1914-01-28 1915-03-10 Storage-bin. Expired - Lifetime US1205501A (en)

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US13443A US1205501A (en) 1914-01-28 1915-03-10 Storage-bin.

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US81495914A US1191141A (en) 1914-01-28 1914-01-28 Metallic storage-bin.
US13443A US1205501A (en) 1914-01-28 1915-03-10 Storage-bin.

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2664177A (en) * 1947-10-10 1953-12-29 Andrew B Hammitt Flashing construction
US3031044A (en) * 1957-11-04 1962-04-24 R C Mahon Company Fire retardant wall construction

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2664177A (en) * 1947-10-10 1953-12-29 Andrew B Hammitt Flashing construction
US3031044A (en) * 1957-11-04 1962-04-24 R C Mahon Company Fire retardant wall construction

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