US1531117A - Water-closet - Google Patents

Water-closet Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1531117A
US1531117A US700546A US70054624A US1531117A US 1531117 A US1531117 A US 1531117A US 700546 A US700546 A US 700546A US 70054624 A US70054624 A US 70054624A US 1531117 A US1531117 A US 1531117A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
water
flushing
bowl
closet
pipe
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
US700546A
Inventor
Robert J Mclanahan
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 US700546A priority Critical patent/US1531117A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1531117A publication Critical patent/US1531117A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E03WATER SUPPLY; SEWERAGE
    • E03DWATER-CLOSETS OR URINALS WITH FLUSHING DEVICES; FLUSHING VALVES THEREFOR
    • E03D1/00Water flushing devices with cisterns ; Setting up a range of flushing devices or water-closets; Combinations of several flushing devices
    • E03D1/24Low-level flushing systems
    • E03D1/26Bowl with flushing cistern mounted on the rearwardly extending end of the bowl
    • E03D1/266Bowl with flushing cistern mounted on the rearwardly extending end of the bowl exclusively provided with flushing valves as flushing mechanisms

Definitions

  • Fig. I is a view in medial and vertical section'ofthe entire installation
  • Fig. II is a view in horizontal section on the lane indicated by the dotted line II II, ig. I, of thesame structure
  • Fig III is a view in section on an irregular surface indicated by the dotted line III-III, Fig. I, illustrating the arrangement of the passageways.
  • the water closet installation includes'the familiar bowl 1, flushing tank 2, and flushing pipe 3. Flushing is effected in the usual manner by unseating a valve 4, ordinarily in the form of a rubber ball, which controls passage from tank 2 to pipe 3.
  • the flushmg pipe opens into a space within the water closet fixture itself, from which space there is connection'to a nozzle '5 (which spurts a stream into the ascending arm 6 of the siphon discharge pipe) and from which. space streams flow down the sides of the bowl 1.
  • This space in the ordinary construction and arrangement is, when the water closet is inactive, freely open to the air.
  • the flushingpipe 3, therefore, is at such times empty, and the lower face of the valve 4 is exposed to atmospheric pressure.
  • the effective force tending tohold the valve 4 to its seat is therefore merely the weight of the water above it.
  • This leakage is apt to go on, with a waste of large quantities of water in the long run.
  • My invention consists in a particular construction within the water closet fixture itself, whereby at notime is thelower face of the valve 4 freely exposed to the atmosphere, but at all times of inaction the flushing pipe is full of water. Atsuch times the wei ht of the water in the flushing pipe ten s to create avacuum beneath the valve, and tends therefore to hold the valve more firmly to its seat. The consequence is that leakage is prevented! an escape of water,
  • the flushing stream From this space 12 the flushing stream has access to the orifices 13 through which the water emerges to wash the sides of the scends through the flushing pipe 3 and through the passageway 8 to the low point, and part of the flushing stream is there projected through the nozzle 5 to set in motion the evacuating stream through the suction discharge pipe 6.
  • the remainder of the flushing stream passingthrough the orifice 10, and ascending through the passageway 11, and thence to the space 12 emerges through the orifices 13 and washes the walls Evacuation continues until in consequence of the 'failure of the stream,
  • valve 4 After a flushing operation and as the tank .2 fills again, the valve 4 will be brought to its seat by the escape of water through the -fil1s both the. flushing pipe 3 and the passa-geway 8 will be retained; there will be no escape of water through the nozzle, but the weight of the retained column of water tending to escape, will the more firmly hold the valve 4 by suction to its seat.
  • a water-closet structure the combination of a bowl, a siphon discharge passageway leading from the bowl, an upwardly directed nozzle opening into the ascending arm of the siphon passageway, a

Description

2 Sheets-Sheet l mun 'IIIII 4 March 24 1925. v
- R. J. M LiANAHAN WATER CLOSET Filed March 20, 1924 L )maewrR I711 67 w M wlmksgss March 24. 1925. R. J. M LANAHAN WATER CLOSET 2 Sheets-Shed: 2
Filed March 20, 1924 I v/lfllll In! I 0 WITNESQES Patented Mar. 24 1925.
I Ml EBTJTMcLANA HAN, OF WOODLAWN, PENNSYLVANIA.
WATER-CLOSET."
a 11mm mm March 20, iezajser ial no, 960,540.
Toallwhomitmwy aaa;-., I, H Be it known thatI. ROBERT J MoLANn- HAN, residing at Woodlawn, in the county of Beaver and tate of: Pennsylvania, .a citizen of the United States, have invented or: disk covered certain new and useful Improve ments in -Water-Closets, of which improvements the following is a s ecific ation.
My invention; relates to, mprovements in the structure of water closets It "is-illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which Fig. I is a view in medial and vertical section'ofthe entire installation; Fig. II is a view in horizontal section on the lane indicated by the dotted line II II, ig. I, of thesame structure; and Fig III is a view in section on an irregular surface indicated by the dotted line III-III, Fig. I, illustrating the arrangement of the passageways.
The water closet installation includes'the familiar bowl 1, flushing tank 2, and flushing pipe 3. Flushing is effected in the usual manner by unseating a valve 4, ordinarily in the form of a rubber ball, which controls passage from tank 2 to pipe 3. The flushmg pipe opens into a space within the water closet fixture itself, from which space there is connection'to a nozzle '5 (which spurts a stream into the ascending arm 6 of the siphon discharge pipe) and from which. space streams flow down the sides of the bowl 1. This space in the ordinary construction and arrangement is, when the water closet is inactive, freely open to the air. The flushingpipe 3, therefore, is at such times empty, and the lower face of the valve 4 is exposed to atmospheric pressure. The effective force tending tohold the valve 4 to its seat is therefore merely the weight of the water above it. this leakage is apt to go on, with a waste of large quantities of water in the long run. My invention consists in a particular construction within the water closet fixture itself, whereby at notime is thelower face of the valve 4 freely exposed to the atmosphere, but at all times of inaction the flushing pipe is full of water. Atsuch times the wei ht of the water in the flushing pipe ten s to create avacuum beneath the valve, and tends therefore to hold the valve more firmly to its seat. The consequence is that leakage is prevented! an escape of water,
There is apt to be leakage, and
,of the bowl.
which in the long run may amount to great quantities, is guarded against.
- 'To this end, the space within thefixture and disposed above thedischarge pipe 6 and rearward of the bowljis divided by a partition 7, the particular arrangement of which will be understood on comparing Figs. II and III. Its effect is to provide a closed conduit 8 continuons with the flushing pipe 3 and leading to a point'below the level of water standing in bowl 1 (indicated ata) and at or below the level ofthe nozzle 5. At" the lowest point, the web 9 which as usual. is spread between the parallel. reaches of the siphon discharge pipe is penetrated by an orifice lO, and a continuation 11 ofthe conduit ascends thence to the] space 12 above, and on the opposite side of the partition 7. From this space 12 the flushing stream has access to the orifices 13 through which the water emerges to wash the sides of the scends through the flushing pipe 3 and through the passageway 8 to the low point, and part of the flushing stream is there projected through the nozzle 5 to set in motion the evacuating stream through the suction discharge pipe 6. The remainder of the flushing stream passingthrough the orifice 10, and ascending through the passageway 11, and thence to the space 12, emerges through the orifices 13 and washes the walls Evacuation continues until in consequence of the 'failure of the stream,
- the suction action is ended and the remaining supply of water comes to rest within the bowl at the level a.
After a flushing operation and as the tank .2 fills again, the valve 4 will be brought to its seat by the escape of water through the -fil1s both the. flushing pipe 3 and the passa-geway 8 will be retained; there will be no escape of water through the nozzle, but the weight of the retained column of water tending to escape, will the more firmly hold the valve 4 by suction to its seat.
I claim as my invention:
1. In a water-closet structure the combination of a bowl, a siphon discharge passageway leading from the bowl, an upwardly directed nozzle opening into the ascending arm of the siphon passageway, a
flushing tank, a conduit for the flushing stream with continuous and imported walls leading from the flushing tank downward to the level of the said nozzle, and'from this point ascending to an orifice at the upper rim of the bowl, and an overflow pipei leading [from the tank and discharging into said conduit'in the region of its ascent to the oritic-e at' theupper rim of the bowl, substantially as described, i I
2.' In a water-closet structure the combination of a bowl, a siphon discharge .pas-
sageway leading from the bowl and centered in thevertical mid plane through the bowl, an upwardlydirected nozzle opening into. and ascending arm of-said siphon sageway, a flushing tank, a casing enclosing the siphon discharge passageway on either side, a vertically extending septum formed integrally with'the siphon discharge passageway and dividing the space within the a casing lass-e ding and ascending conduits, said septum, elsewhere imperf'orate, being perforated below the high cation from the casing at the upper end of the ascending conduit to the rim of the bowl, and-an ,overflow pipe leading from the flushing-tank and openi'ng't'o said casing at the ,u per end of the ascending conduit tonnes, therein as aforesaid.
Intestimony whereof I have hereunto set myhand; g
' ROBERT J. MoLiANAHAN. Witnesses EERGY A. ENGLISH, FRIEhA E. *VV'QLFF OBnnsm.
US700546A 1924-03-20 1924-03-20 Water-closet Expired - Lifetime US1531117A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US700546A US1531117A (en) 1924-03-20 1924-03-20 Water-closet

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US700546A US1531117A (en) 1924-03-20 1924-03-20 Water-closet

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1531117A true US1531117A (en) 1925-03-24

Family

ID=24813907

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US700546A Expired - Lifetime US1531117A (en) 1924-03-20 1924-03-20 Water-closet

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1531117A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2283973A (en) Antisiphonic flush valve and silencer
US2324084A (en) Backflow preventer
CN204662604U (en) A kind of anti-closet flushing apparatus of feeling suffocated
US2778029A (en) Non-overflow water closet
US1531117A (en) Water-closet
US530306A (en) Water-closet and tank
US2878483A (en) Combination wall mounted water closet and flush tank with siphon leg
US2173070A (en) Valve and water supply mechanism
US1896950A (en) Flush valve
US3484873A (en) Toilet structure
US3853141A (en) Toilet reservoir valve
US2080073A (en) Overflow preventing apparatus
US3984878A (en) Water closet
GB2271582A (en) Siphon-protected fluid inlet valve waste preventer for a W.C. cistern
US2309925A (en) Ventilated water closet or toilet
US680380A (en) Means for preserving seals in traps of water-closets, urinals, washbasins, sinks, &c.
US2783475A (en) Flushing mechanism for water closets
US1555302A (en) Water-closet
US3603336A (en) Fluidically controlled refill mechanism with backflow preventer
US2122834A (en) Siphon breaking water closet
NO126228B (en)
US2240904A (en) Tank refill and air gap
US1750427A (en) Flush tank
US3188658A (en) Ventilated water closet
CN111188390A (en) Overflow device for improving overflow capacity and accelerating discharge speed of drain valve