US1507897A - Concrete car - Google Patents

Concrete car Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1507897A
US1507897A US406379A US40637920A US1507897A US 1507897 A US1507897 A US 1507897A US 406379 A US406379 A US 406379A US 40637920 A US40637920 A US 40637920A US 1507897 A US1507897 A US 1507897A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
concrete
metal
members
floor
car
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
US406379A
Inventor
Joseph B Strauss
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.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
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
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US406379A priority Critical patent/US1507897A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1507897A publication Critical patent/US1507897A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B61RAILWAYS
    • B61DBODY DETAILS OR KINDS OF RAILWAY VEHICLES
    • B61D17/00Construction details of vehicle bodies
    • B61D17/26Construction details of vehicle bodies with body structures of concrete

Definitions

  • This invention' relates to concrete cars and has for its objectto provide a new and improved device of this description.
  • the invention has among other objects, to provide a car having a concrete body formed to stand the strains andstresses and rough "uses to which cars are subjected, and which shall at the same time, be cheap to construct and comparatively light in weight.
  • the invention has other objects which are more clearly pointed out in the following. description.
  • Figure'l is a plan View in part section of the body of the car;
  • Figure 2 is a View of one form of end for the body of the car;
  • Figure 3 is a sect-ion view taken on the line 33 of Figure 1;
  • Figure 3 is a view similar to Figure 3 showing a modified construction
  • Figure 1 is a section View taken on the line 4-4 of Figure 1;
  • FIG. 5 is a section view through one of i the stakes
  • Figure 6 is a section view showing a modified constructionof the stake
  • Figure 7 is a view showing one method of connecting the reinforcing metal in the stakes or ribs to the metal frame work
  • Figure 8 is a section viewtaken on the line 88 'of Figure 3 with the bolster portion turned up on top; w I
  • Figure 9 is a section View taken on the line 9-9 of Figure 1' with the concrete omitted showing the reinforcing members;
  • Figure 10 is a similar view taken on the line 10-10 of Figure 4:;
  • I v I Figure 11 is a similar view taken on the line 1111 of Figure 1;
  • Figure 12 is a view showing the metal underframe on which the concrete body is mounted
  • Figure 14 is a on the line 14- 114; o'f Figure 12; i I p Figure 15 is a section on theline 15"15 of Figure 14;
  • Figure 17 is a view of 'the'metal underlframe showing a modified construction
  • Figure 18 is a view of one end of the metal underframe showing a'inodifiedflconlstruction; i Y
  • Figure 19 is'a sectional'viewfthrough'a portion of the bottom of the car showing a modified constructionat the location of line 1919 of Figure 17
  • Figure 20 is 'a view taken on line 20,20 of Figure 18; I
  • Figure 21 is a view in part section sh'owin the corner construction where removable end meet;
  • Fig. 22 is a sectional view showing a modified construction.
  • Figure 23f is a section view showing a door in the'bottom ofthecar.
  • Figure 2 1 is a plan view ofthe'same.
  • v v 'Like numerals refer to likeparts throughout the several figures.
  • the metal underframe may be of any desired construction corresponding to that made by the Master Car Builders specifications.
  • I have shown the body" made of reinforced concrete and having a bottonifl, and side walls 2, and ends 3.
  • the bottom and side walls are preferably integral while the ends may be separate and removably attached in position if'des'ired so that ifinjured, they can be easily replaced.
  • the side walls are provided with a' series of ribs or stakes 1, which connect with the bottom and which are provided with reinforcing metal 5. These stakes are both on the outside and inside and" are shown in detail in Figure .6.
  • the upper edges of the body. are providedwith metal frame pieces 8 which are shown as channels and these metal frame pieces are connected to the reinforcement.
  • the stakes instead of beings-both on the outside and inside may be only on one side as shown in Figure 5, and are provided with the reinforcing metal pieces 5. These reinforcing metal pieces are tightened together by reinforcing metal 10.
  • the bottom and sides have other metal reinforcement 12.
  • the metal underframe is made up of the center sills 15 and bolsters 16, one at each end and metal cross bearers 17.
  • the concrete body has the longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof and there are cross members 18 associated with the floor and connected with the longitudinal metal members. This connection. is made in any desired manner asby plates 19 and suitable rivets, and these cross members are also connected with the longitudinal metal members 14 of the body by suitable plates 20.
  • the center sills are preferably made up of metal parts as illustrated in Figures '3 and 12 and 13, although any other suitable construction may be used.
  • the ends may be integral with the sides and floor of, the body or they may be separate as'illustrated in F igure 2 where y I have shown an end 22 having the upper and lower metal bounding members 8 and 14 and the stakes with the various reinforcing metal rods embedded in the concrete.
  • end 22 When separate ends are used, they are arranged so that they may be removably connected with the wallsand bottom so that they can be disconnected for purposes of replacement.
  • Suohends are provided with limiting metal members on both thetop and bottom and the other edges, these other metal members being shown at 24. These metal members are removably connected to the side walls of the car by suitable connecting pieces 38 as shown in Figures 1 and 21.
  • I may also provide pipes 28 for fluid which may be embedded in the floor of the car and extend longitudinally and cross-wise and- I can use them aspipes and also "as reinforcing metal. These pipes may be provided for air and steam. For exam'ple, at certain times, it is desirable to heat by steam withinthe car and steam can be then sent through these pipes for that purpose.
  • pipes 28 for fluid which may be embedded in the floor of the car and extend longitudinally and cross-wise and- I can use them aspipes and also "as reinforcing metal.
  • These pipes may be provided for air and steam. For exam'ple, at certain times, it is desirable to heat by steam withinthe car and steam can be then sent through these pipes for that purpose.
  • "In Figures 17 and 18, I have shown am'odified construction where there is a metal longitudinal sill 30 and metal cross bearers 31 and bolsters 32.
  • Figures 23 and 24 show the concrete door 39 with the metal bounding edges 40 and hinges 41. It will be noted I have here shown a construction of a concrete car comprising a metal center sill and bolsters, a concrete body comprisinga .fioor, longitu dinal metal members at the edges thereof,
  • Figures 1 and 4 show the body without the concrete cross bearers, while Figure 19 showsv it with these cross bearers33f These concrete cross bearers will be used where desired and Omitted when it is not desired to use them.
  • a concrete car comprising a metal underframe comprising metal bolsters and metal cross bearers, a reinforced concrete body having integral sides and bottom separate from said metal underframe and mounted thereon, and connecting means for connecting the concrete body with said underframe.
  • a concrete car comprising a metal underframe, a concrete body mounted upon said underframe, said body comprising reinforced concrete side Walls and reinforced concrete end walls separate from said side walls, limiting metal members for said separate concrete ends by means of which they are held in place, and connecting means for removably connecting said end walls and side walls so that they may be disconnected for purposes of replacement.
  • a concrete car comprising a bodyhaving a bottom and side walls of reinforced concrete, the bottom and side walls being integral, reinforced concrete end walls separate from said bottom and sidewalls, and means for removably connecting said end walls with said bottom and with the side walls so that they may be disconnected for purposes of replacement.v
  • a concretecar comprising metal sills cross bearers and bolsters, a reinforced concrete body mounted thereon, a floor forming apart of said body, separate metal members connected with the floor on the line of the sills cross bearers and bolsters, and means for connecting saidmetal members to saidsills cross bearers and'bolsters.
  • a concrete car comprising metal sills cross bearers and bolsters, a concrete body mounted thereon comprising reinforced con-- crete side walls and reinforced concrete end walls, limiting metal members within which said end walls are contained, a floor also contained within said limiting members, separate metal members connected with the floor on the line of the sills cross bearers and bolsters, and means for connecting said metal members in the floor to the sills cross bearers and bolsters.
  • a concrete car comprising a metal underframe, a concrete body mounted thereon, said concrete body having reinforced concrete side walls, end walls for said body, limiting metal members for said walls in cluding top and bottom longitudinal members, transverse members connected to saidlongitudinal members at intervals, and reinforcing steel members between said longitudinal members.
  • a concrete car comprising a metal underframe, a reinforced concrete body having reinforced end walls and reinforced side walls, said body separate from-said, metal.
  • a concrete car comprising metal sills and bolsters, a reinforced concrete body mounted thereoma body comprising walls contained between limiting steel members, stakes on said walls, cross bearers'associated with said stakes and connecting the side walls and the center sill and a separate fioor over the sills and cross bearers.
  • a concrete car comprising metal sills and' bolsters, a reinforced concrete body mounted thereon, side wallsv and a floor forming a partof said body, cross bearers associated with the floor and the metal sills, stakes associated with the walls, said stakes tied in to the cross bearers at one. end and the top flange of the walllat the other end,
  • part of said stakes being on the inside and part on the outside of said walls.
  • a concrete car comprising a metal center sill and bolsters, a concrete body comprising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members associated with said fioor and connected to the longitudinal metal members, reinforce ment connected to the two sets of metal members, concrete embedding said'reenforcement and contained between thelongitudinal metal members and connecting a whole to the center sill and bolsters.”
  • a concr ete car comprisinga metal center, sill and bolsters,fa concrete body comv prising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members asso ciated with said floor and connected to, the
  • a concrete body comprising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members associated with said floor and connected to the longitudinal metal members, reinforcement connected to the two sets of metal members, concrete embedding said reinforcement and contained between the longitudinal members, concrete sides and ends connected with said floor, and connecting means for connecting the concrete body as a whole to the center sill and bolsters.
  • a concrete car comprising a metal.
  • a concrete body comprising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members associated with said floor'and connected to the longitudinal metal members, reinforcement connected to the two sets of metal members, concrete embedding said reinforcement and contained between the longitudinal members, concrete sides connected with said floor, and.
  • connecting means or connecting the concrete body as a whole to the center sill and bolsters I? integral therewith, and connecting means or connecting the concrete body as a whole to the center sill and bolsters.
  • a concrete car comprising a metal center sill and bolsters, a concrete body comprising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members associated with said floor and connected to the longitudinal metal members reinforcem-ent connected to the two sets of metal members, concrete embedding said remmetal members,
  • a concrete car comprising concrete floor, walls and ends, longitudinal metal members atthe top and bottom of said walls and ends, and a connecting system comprising metal rods part diagonal and part vertical, a reinforcing metal network also connecting the longitudinal metal members,
  • a concrete car comprising concrete floor, walls and ends, longitudinal metal members atthe top and bottom of said walls and ends, and a coniiectingsystem comprise ing metal rods part diagonal and part ver-. tical, a reinforcing metal network alsobone. necting the longitudinal metal member's, concrete embedding said rods and metal net-- work, the concrete thickened along "the length of the diagonal and 'vertical' rods, the thickened concrete sections "having rounded edges. l
  • a concrete ear comprising concrete floor, Walls and ends, longitudinal 'metal members at the top and bottom of said Walls and ends, and a connecting systemcomprising metal rods part diagonal and part 'vertical, a Wire network also connecting the longitudinal metal members, concrete embedding said rods andwirenetwork, the top longitudinal member comprising a channel section with the flanges down and the bottom longitudinal members an angle with a flange turned up, the thickened concrete sections having rounded edges.
  • a concrete car comprising a concrete body portion, sills and bolsters therefore, and fluid conducting pipes embedded in the concrete of said bodypOrtion and also forming a part of the reinforcing system for the concrete.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Reinforcement Elements For Buildings (AREA)

Description

Se t; 9, 1924,
J. B. STRAUSS CONCRETE CAR Filed mg. 27. 1920 lg? r FJMSS,
Sept.
J. B. STRAUSS CONCRETE CAR Filed Aug. 27
6 Sheets-Sheet 2 .Sept. 9, 1924.
J. B. STRAUSS consuma- CAR Filed Aug. 27'. 1920 6 Sheets-Sheet 3 Sept. 9', 1924.
1,507,897 J. B. STRAUSS CONCRETE CAR Fne z- 27. 1920 6 Sheets-Sheet 4.
Sept. 9 1924.
J. B. STRAUSS CONCRETE CAR Filed 2'7 1920 6 Sheets-Sheet 6 Patented Sept. 9, 1 924.
1 UNITED, STATES PATENT, fort-ice JOSEPH B. STRAUSS, or ICHIGAGO, ILLINOIS, AssIeNoR' or ONE-HALF 'ro eIIAaLEs WEINFELD, or CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
CONCRETE CAR.
Application filed August 27,1920. Serial No. 406,379.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, JOSEPH B. STRAUSS, a citizen of the United States, residing at Chicago, in'the county of Cook and State of illinois, have invented a certain new and useful Improvement in Concrete Cars, of which the followingis a specification.
This invention'relates to concrete cars and has for its objectto provide a new and improved device of this description. The invention has among other objects, to provide a car having a concrete body formed to stand the strains andstresses and rough "uses to which cars are subjected, and which shall at the same time, be cheap to construct and comparatively light in weight. The invention has other objects which are more clearly pointed out in the following. description.
' Referring now to the accompanying drawings which show the construction embody ing my invention,
Figure'l is a plan View in part section of the body of the car; Figure 2 is a View of one form of end for the body of the car;
Figure 3 is a sect-ion view taken on the line 33 of Figure 1;
Figure 3 is a view similar to Figure 3 showing a modified construction; 7
Figure 1 is a section View taken on the line 4-4 of Figure 1;
Figure 5 is a section view through one of i the stakes; V
Figure 6 is a section view showing a modified constructionof the stake;
Figure 7 is a view showing one method of connecting the reinforcing metal in the stakes or ribs to the metal frame work;
Figure 8 is a section viewtaken on the line 88 'ofFigure 3 with the bolster portion turned up on top; w I
Figure 9 is a section View taken on the line 9-9 of Figure 1' with the concrete omitted showing the reinforcing members;
Figure 10 is a similar view taken on the line 10-10 of Figure 4:; I v I Figure 11 is a similar view taken on the line 1111 of Figure 1;
Figure 12 is a view showing the metal underframe on which the concrete body is mounted;
Flgure 13 1s a section on line 13-13 of Figure 12;
Figure 14 is a on the line 14- 114; o'f Figure 12; i I p Figure 15 is a section on theline 15"15 of Figure 14;
Figure 16 is'a section on thelineld l'fi Figure 12. V V
Figure 17 is a view of 'the'metal underlframe showing a modified construction; Figure 18 is a view of one end of the metal underframe showing a'inodifiedflconlstruction; i Y
Figure 19 is'a sectional'viewfthrough'a portion of the bottom of the car showing a modified constructionat the location of line 1919 of Figure 17 Figure 20 is 'a view taken on line 20,20 of Figure 18; I
Figure 21 is a view in part section sh'owin the corner construction where removable end meet; I
Fig. 22 is a sectional view showing a modified construction. I
the side an Figure 23fis a section view showing a door in the'bottom ofthecar. Figure 2 1 is a plan view ofthe'same. v v 'Like numerals refer to likeparts throughout the several figures.
Referring now to 'the dra wiilgs, have;
shown a construction where areinforced concrete body is made separate from the metal underframe and is then placed upon this underframe and fastened thereto. The metal underframe may be of any desired construction corresponding to that made by the Master Car Builders specifications. In 2 Figure 1, I have shown the body" made of reinforced concrete and having a bottonifl, and side walls 2, and ends 3. v The bottom and side walls are preferably integral while the ends may be separate and removably attached in position if'des'ired so that ifinjured, they can be easily replaced. The side walls are provided with a' series of ribs or stakes 1, which connect with the bottom and which are provided with reinforcing metal 5. These stakes are both on the outside and inside and" are shown in detail in Figure .6. There are; inclined ribs or stakes 6, which preferably connect with, the vertical ribs or stakes 4, andwhich also contain reinforcing material. 7. The upper edges of the body. are providedwith metal frame pieces 8 which are shown as channels and these metal frame pieces are connected to the reinforcement. In Figure 7, I have illustrated one method of doing this wherein the reinforcing metal members 5 and 7 are connected "to the frame piece 8 by means of nuts 9. The stakes instead of beings-both on the outside and inside may be only on one side as shown in Figure 5, and are provided with the reinforcing metal pieces 5. These reinforcing metal pieces are tightened together by reinforcing metal 10. The bottom and sides have other metal reinforcement 12. I also prefer to provide the bottom, sides, and ends with wire mesh or net work reinforcement 13, and this reinforcement is connected with the longituddinal metal members 8 at the top and let at the bottom of the side walls and ends. The metal underframe is made up of the center sills 15 and bolsters 16, one at each end and metal cross bearers 17. The concrete body has the longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof and there are cross members 18 associated with the floor and connected with the longitudinal metal members. This connection. is made in any desired manner asby plates 19 and suitable rivets, and these cross members are also connected with the longitudinal metal members 14 of the body by suitable plates 20. The center sills are preferably made up of metal parts as illustrated in Figures '3 and 12 and 13, although any other suitable construction may be used. The ends may be integral with the sides and floor of, the body or they may be separate as'illustrated in F igure 2 where y I have shown an end 22 having the upper and lower metal bounding members 8 and 14 and the stakes with the various reinforcing metal rods embedded in the concrete. When separate ends are used, they are arranged so that they may be removably connected with the wallsand bottom so that they can be disconnected for purposes of replacement. Suohends are provided with limiting metal members on both thetop and bottom and the other edges, these other metal members being shown at 24. These metal members are removably connected to the side walls of the car by suitable connecting pieces 38 as shown in Figures 1 and 21. I may also provide pipes 28 for fluid which may be embedded in the floor of the car and extend longitudinally and cross-wise and- I can use them aspipes and also "as reinforcing metal. These pipes may be provided for air and steam. For exam'ple, at certain times, it is desirable to heat by steam withinthe car and steam can be then sent through these pipes for that purpose. "In Figures 17 and 18, I have shown am'odified construction where there is a metal longitudinal sill 30 and metal cross bearers 31 and bolsters 32.
Figures 23 and 24 show the concrete door 39 with the metal bounding edges 40 and hinges 41. It will be noted I have here shown a construction of a concrete car comprising a metal center sill and bolsters, a concrete body comprisinga .fioor, longitu dinal metal members at the edges thereof,
cross members associated with said floor and connected to the longitudinal metal members, reinforcement connected to the ;two sets of metal members, concreteembedding said reinforcement and contained between the longitudinal members, concrete sides and ends connected with said floor, said sides and ends comprising longitudinal metal members, reinforcement connected thereto and to longitudinal metal members of the floor and concrete embedding said reinforcement and contained within the limits of the longitudinal metal members, and cons necting means such asthe plates 20 for connecting the concrete body as a whole to the center sill and bolsters. From the foregoing it will be seen that applicant has a metal underframe .and a concrete body having a floor and sides and ends of concrete. The body may beseparate from the underframe, and may be con? structed separate therefrom, and then placed on the metal underframe and connected therewith. It will further be seen that there are separate metalv members or connecting pieces'2O connectedwith the bottom or floor of the body and by. means of wliich, through suitable bolts orthe like, thefbody is connected with the sills and bolsters] The cross bearers or cross members of the under frame may be attached to the longitudinal sill 30, as shown'in Figure 18, oiflmayibe separate'from the center sill 15 and attached thereto by the fastening plates 19 as shown in Figure 3. When this construction is used the cross pieces '18fmay be fastened to the center sill 15'before the body isplaced thereon, or they may be attachedto. the body by the connecting piecesf20, and then fastened to the sill'15 after the body is placed thereon. Different forms of stakes are shown, the stakes projecting on one :side only being shown in Figure '5 and .the
stakes projecting on both sidesbeing shown.
in Figure 6. p v
Figures 1 and 4 show the body without the concrete cross bearers, while Figure 19 showsv it with these cross bearers33f These concrete cross bearers will be used where desired and Omitted when it is not desired to use them.
I claim:
1. A concrete car comprising a metal underframe comprising metal bolsters and metal cross bearers, a reinforced concrete body having integral sides and bottom separate from said metal underframe and mounted thereon, and connecting means for connecting the concrete body with said underframe. v
2. A concrete car comprising a metal underframe, a concrete body mounted upon said underframe, said body comprising reinforced concrete side Walls and reinforced concrete end walls separate from said side walls, limiting metal members for said separate concrete ends by means of which they are held in place, and connecting means for removably connecting said end walls and side walls so that they may be disconnected for purposes of replacement.
3. A concrete car comprising a bodyhaving a bottom and side walls of reinforced concrete, the bottom and side walls being integral, reinforced concrete end walls separate from said bottom and sidewalls, and means for removably connecting said end walls with said bottom and with the side walls so that they may be disconnected for purposes of replacement.v
4. A concretecar comprising metal sills cross bearers and bolsters, a reinforced concrete body mounted thereon, a floor forming apart of said body, separate metal members connected with the floor on the line of the sills cross bearers and bolsters, and means for connecting saidmetal members to saidsills cross bearers and'bolsters.
5. A concrete car comprising metal sills cross bearers and bolsters, a concrete body mounted thereon comprising reinforced con-- crete side walls and reinforced concrete end walls, limiting metal members within which said end walls are contained, a floor also contained within said limiting members, separate metal members connected with the floor on the line of the sills cross bearers and bolsters, and means for connecting said metal members in the floor to the sills cross bearers and bolsters.
6. A concrete car comprising a metal underframe, a concrete body mounted thereon, said concrete body having reinforced concrete side walls, end walls for said body, limiting metal members for said walls in cluding top and bottom longitudinal members, transverse members connected to saidlongitudinal members at intervals, and reinforcing steel members between said longitudinal members.
7 A concrete car comprising a metal underframe, a reinforced concrete body having reinforced end walls and reinforced side walls, said body separate from-said, metal.
underframeand mounted thereon, certain of said walls being separate from the body portion and connecting means forremovably connecting said separate walls to. said body so thattheymay be disconnectedtherefrom for purposes of replacement.
8. A concrete car comprising metal sills and bolsters, a reinforced concrete body mounted thereoma body comprising walls contained between limiting steel members, stakes on said walls, cross bearers'associated with said stakes and connecting the side walls and the center sill and a separate fioor over the sills and cross bearers.
9. A concrete car comprising metal sills and' bolsters, a reinforced concrete body mounted thereon, side wallsv and a floor forming a partof said body, cross bearers associated with the floor and the metal sills, stakes associated with the walls, said stakes tied in to the cross bearers at one. end and the top flange of the walllat the other end,
part of said stakes being on the inside and part on the outside of said walls.
10. A concrete car comprising a metal center sill and bolsters, a concrete body comprising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members associated with said fioor and connected to the longitudinal metal members, reinforce ment connected to the two sets of metal members, concrete embedding said'reenforcement and contained between thelongitudinal metal members and connecting a whole to the center sill and bolsters."
1l. A concr ete car comprisinga metal center, sill and bolsters,fa concrete body comv prising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members asso ciated with said floor and connected to, the
longitudinal metal members, diagonal metal members connected to the longitudinal means for connecting the concrete floor -,as'
center sill and bolsters, a concrete body comprising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members associated with said floor and connected to the longitudinal metal members, reinforcement connected to the two sets of metal members, concrete embedding said reinforcement and contained between the longitudinal members, concrete sides and ends connected with said floor, and connecting means for connecting the concrete body as a whole to the center sill and bolsters.
- 13. A concrete car comprising a metal.
center sill and bolsters, a concrete body comprising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members associated with said floor'and connected to the longitudinal metal members, reinforcement connected to the two sets of metal members, concrete embedding said reinforcement and contained between the longitudinal members, concrete sides connected with said floor, and.
I? integral therewith, and connecting means or connecting the concrete body as a whole to the center sill and bolsters.
14. A concrete car comprising a metal center sill and bolsters, a concrete body comprising a floor, longitudinal metal members at the edges thereof, cross members associated with said floor and connected to the longitudinal metal members reinforcem-ent connected to the two sets of metal members, concrete embedding said remmetal members,
15. A concrete car comprising concrete floor, walls and ends, longitudinal metal members atthe top and bottom of said walls and ends, and a connecting system comprising metal rods part diagonal and part vertical, a reinforcing metal network also connecting the longitudinal metal members,
concrete embedding said rods and metal network, the concrete thickened along the length of the diagonal and Vertical rods' 16. A concrete car. comprising concrete floor, walls and ends, longitudinal metal members atthe top and bottom of said walls and ends, and a coniiectingsystem comprise ing metal rods part diagonal and part ver-. tical, a reinforcing metal network alsobone. necting the longitudinal metal member's, concrete embedding said rods and metal net-- work, the concrete thickened along "the length of the diagonal and 'vertical' rods, the thickened concrete sections "having rounded edges. l
17. A concrete ear comprising concrete floor, Walls and ends, longitudinal 'metal members at the top and bottom of said Walls and ends, and a connecting systemcomprising metal rods part diagonal and part 'vertical, a Wire network also connecting the longitudinal metal members, concrete embedding said rods andwirenetwork, the top longitudinal member comprising a channel section with the flanges down and the bottom longitudinal members an angle with a flange turned up, the thickened concrete sections having rounded edges. i
18. A concrete car comprising a concrete body portion, sills and bolsters therefore, and fluid conducting pipes embedded in the concrete of said bodypOrtion and also forming a part of the reinforcing system for the concrete. i
Signed at Chicago county of Cook and State of Illinois, this 16th day Of August, 1920. i
, JosEeH-B. STRAUSS.
US406379A 1920-08-27 1920-08-27 Concrete car Expired - Lifetime US1507897A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US406379A US1507897A (en) 1920-08-27 1920-08-27 Concrete car

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US406379A US1507897A (en) 1920-08-27 1920-08-27 Concrete car

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1507897A true US1507897A (en) 1924-09-09

Family

ID=23607733

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US406379A Expired - Lifetime US1507897A (en) 1920-08-27 1920-08-27 Concrete car

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1507897A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
WO2006002449A1 (en) * 2004-07-02 2006-01-12 Siemens Transportation Systems Gmbh & Co Kg Novel materials for a land vehicle

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
WO2006002449A1 (en) * 2004-07-02 2006-01-12 Siemens Transportation Systems Gmbh & Co Kg Novel materials for a land vehicle

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1507897A (en) Concrete car
US2468591A (en) End wall for railway cars
US2072996A (en) Railway hopper car
US1836723A (en) Steel car
US1378374A (en) Concrete railway-car
US1299411A (en) Concrete car.
US340206A (en) Edwaed w
US784817A (en) Railway-car.
US1448416A (en) Manufacture of edge-welded structures
US1488676A (en) Car-framing reenforcement
US1681200A (en) Car construction
US2019304A (en) Railway car
RU221339U1 (en) FREIGHT CAR FRAME
US1411349A (en) Reenforced car end
US404276A (en) Railway-car frame
US1078306A (en) Vestibule-hood.
US710177A (en) Steel gondola car.
US1794697A (en) Car stake
US2197443A (en) Railway hopper car
US1633141A (en) Concrete vehicle body
US2243808A (en) Vehicle body construction
US2099164A (en) Railway vehicle structure
US873800A (en) Underframe for cars.
US372615A (en) Railway-car
US2128306A (en) Side stake pocket for cars