US1390183A - Gas-cleaning apparatus - Google Patents

Gas-cleaning apparatus Download PDF

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Publication number
US1390183A
US1390183A US327442A US32744219A US1390183A US 1390183 A US1390183 A US 1390183A US 327442 A US327442 A US 327442A US 32744219 A US32744219 A US 32744219A US 1390183 A US1390183 A US 1390183A
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United States
Prior art keywords
gas
cleaning apparatus
ring
tar
shaft
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Expired - Lifetime
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US327442A
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Wells John
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Individual
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Individual
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Priority to US327442A priority Critical patent/US1390183A/en
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B01PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
    • B01DSEPARATION
    • B01D47/00Separating dispersed particles from gases, air or vapours by liquid as separating agent
    • B01D47/16Apparatus having rotary means, other than rotatable nozzles, for atomising the cleaning liquid

Definitions

  • This invention relates to improvements in gas cleaning apparatus and comprises one or more centrifugal tar extractors constructed in such a manner that the number of tar extractor units can be readily increased or reduced.
  • a gas booster or delivery fan In combination with the tar extractor units there may be provided a gas booster or delivery fan.
  • gigure 1 is a longitudinal central section
  • Fig. 2 an end elevation of a gas cleaning apparatus constructed according to this in vention.
  • A is a cast iron standard, with four bolt bosses B.
  • the face of A at C is circular in form with an annular groove or depression
  • a lon bearing E attached to the standard A by %0lts F and F, being made detachable so as to be easily replaced.
  • Through the bearing E there runs a shaft G, to which are attached the booster fan H and the tar extraction paddles I.
  • a ring piece J provided with a gas outlet K, the edge of the ring iece J fitting into the annular groove 1).
  • v ithin the rin piece J there is mounted on the shaft G a disk 1 with a series of paddles H, acting as a fan, blower or booster.
  • a division plate L with a hole through the center.
  • a tar extractor ring M fitted with a tar exhaust or outlet N, extending into a water seal.
  • a disk 2 fitted to the shaft G and carryin a series of paddles or vanes I.
  • the ringivl is followed by a division disk L and then by a water service ring which is sup plied with water from the pipe 3.
  • the water service ring 0 is followed by a division disk L and then by another tar extractor ring M.
  • Two such tar extractor units are shown but one or any convenient number may be provided.
  • a pipe 5 passes throu h the plate P to admit water to the ring
  • the 'end plate P is further fitted with four bolt bosses 6 corresponding to the bosses B parts are in position bolts are passed through the bosses and the various rings and div sion disks are thus securely fastened in position.
  • the various disks and their paddles mounted on the shaft G are held on the proper positionsby suitable distance pieces and the whole secured in position by means of the nuts and screw provided on the end of the shaft G.
  • the end plate P is coupled, by means of pipes to the gas producer and the gas enters thereby, where it meets with the water dripping from the pipe 5 after which it is immediately expelled to the periphery of the tar extractor ring by the paddles I revolving at great speed.
  • the gas then passes back to the center of the extractoragainst the centrifugal force of'the paddles-on the other side of the paddle disk. After being washed by water which, drips from pipe 3 the gas passes'through the second stage of the tar extractor into the booster ring J which forces it to the engine or other consuming device.
  • gas cleaning apparatus comprising alternate rings and plates interlocking one with the other and forming compartments, end plates one of which serves as a closure while the other is formed with a central gas inlet, bolts passed through saidend plates from one to the other and clamping together the assembled rings and plates, a horizontal shaft supported in the one end plate, and paddles mounted on said shaft and rotatable in said compartments and including imperforate plate portions alternating with said first plates to provide a sinuous passage through the apparatus and about the paddies.
  • a gas cleaning apparatus comprising front and rear standards, the former of rear standard and supporting one end of said shaft, alternate rings and plates interlock- 5 ing one with the other and forming circular gas chambers around said shaft, paddles mountedupon said shaft and Working in said chambers and alternating Withsaid plates to provide a sinuous passage p wn plates fr together through the apand bolts passing through said end 10 om' one to the other and clamping the assembled rings and plates.

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  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • Physical Or Chemical Processes And Apparatus (AREA)

Description

J. WELLS GAS CLEANING APPARATUS.
APPLICATION EILED SEPT. 30, 1919.
Patented Sept. 6, 1921.
JOHN WELLS, 0F CAIRO, EGYPT.
GAS-CLEANING APPARATUS.
Application filed September 30,
To all whom it may concem:
Be it known that I, JOHN WELLS, a subject of the King of Great Britain, of 36 Sharia Falaki, in the city of Cairo, Egypt, have invented new and useful Improvements in Gas-Cleaning Apparatus, of which the following is a specification.
This invention relates to improvements in gas cleaning apparatus and comprises one or more centrifugal tar extractors constructed in such a manner that the number of tar extractor units can be readily increased or reduced. In combination with the tar extractor units there may be provided a gas booster or delivery fan.
In the accompanying drawing gigure 1 is a longitudinal central section, an
Fig. 2 an end elevation of a gas cleaning apparatus constructed according to this in vention.
As shown in this drawing,
A is a cast iron standard, with four bolt bosses B. The face of A at C is circular in form with an annular groove or depression In the center of the standard A is a lon bearing E attached to the standard A by %0lts F and F, being made detachable so as to be easily replaced. Through the bearing E there runs a shaft G, to which are attached the booster fan H and the tar extraction paddles I. On the face of the standard is a ring piece J provided with a gas outlet K, the edge of the ring iece J fitting into the annular groove 1). v ithin the rin piece J there is mounted on the shaft G a disk 1 with a series of paddles H, acting as a fan, blower or booster. Following the ring piece J is a division plate L with a hole through the center. Following the division plate L is a tar extractor ring M fitted with a tar exhaust or outlet N, extending into a water seal. Within the tar extractor ring M is a disk 2 fitted to the shaft G and carryin a series of paddles or vanes I. The ringivl is followed by a division disk L and then by a water service ring which is sup plied with water from the pipe 3.
The water service ring 0 is followed by a division disk L and then by another tar extractor ring M. Two such tar extractor units are shown but one or any convenient number may be provided.
After the final tar extractor ring there is fitted an end plate P in the center of which Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Sept. a, reef. 1919.v Serial No. $27,442.
is an inlet for the gas. A pipe 5 passes throu h the plate P to admit water to the ring The 'end plate P is further fitted with four bolt bosses 6 corresponding to the bosses B parts are in position bolts are passed through the bosses and the various rings and div sion disks are thus securely fastened in position. The various disks and their paddles mounted on the shaft G are held on the proper positionsby suitable distance pieces and the whole secured in position by means of the nuts and screw provided on the end of the shaft G.
Having described extractors I will now describe the working thereof.
The end plate P is coupled, by means of pipes to the gas producer and the gas enters thereby, where it meets with the water dripping from the pipe 5 after which it is immediately expelled to the periphery of the tar extractor ring by the paddles I revolving at great speed. The gas then passes back to the center of the extractoragainst the centrifugal force of'the paddles-on the other side of the paddle disk. After being washed by water which, drips from pipe 3 the gas passes'through the second stage of the tar extractor into the booster ring J which forces it to the engine or other consuming device.
The gasis ejected from the booster ring under pressure which varies according to the size of the disks and paddles and their velocity.
What I claim as myinvention and desire to secure by Letters Patent is on the base plate A. When all the construction of tar.
gas cleaning apparatus comprising alternate rings and plates interlocking one with the other and forming compartments, end plates one of which serves as a closure while the other is formed with a central gas inlet, bolts passed through saidend plates from one to the other and clamping together the assembled rings and plates, a horizontal shaft supported in the one end plate, and paddles mounted on said shaft and rotatable in said compartments and including imperforate plate portions alternating with said first plates to provide a sinuous passage through the apparatus and about the paddies.
2. A gas cleaning apparatus comprising front and rear standards, the former of rear standard and supporting one end of said shaft, alternate rings and plates interlock- 5 ing one with the other and forming circular gas chambers around said shaft, paddles mountedupon said shaft and Working in said chambers and alternating Withsaid plates to provide a sinuous passage p wn plates fr together through the apand bolts passing through said end 10 om' one to the other and clamping the assembled rings and plates.
JOHN" WELLS.
US327442A 1919-09-30 1919-09-30 Gas-cleaning apparatus Expired - Lifetime US1390183A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
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Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US327442A US1390183A (en) 1919-09-30 1919-09-30 Gas-cleaning apparatus

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
WO1997025131A1 (en) * 1996-01-16 1997-07-17 Morgan Vernon E Gas scrubber
WO1998058729A1 (en) * 1997-06-21 1998-12-30 Morgan Vernon E Mixing apparatus and method for gas scrubbing

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
WO1997025131A1 (en) * 1996-01-16 1997-07-17 Morgan Vernon E Gas scrubber
US5902377A (en) * 1996-01-16 1999-05-11 Morgan; Vernon E. Mixing apparatus for gas scrubbing systems
US6010559A (en) * 1996-01-16 2000-01-04 Morgan; Vernon E. Mixing apparatus for gas scrubbing systems
WO1998058729A1 (en) * 1997-06-21 1998-12-30 Morgan Vernon E Mixing apparatus and method for gas scrubbing

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