US1610140A - Mechanical movement - Google Patents
Mechanical movement Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US1610140A US1610140A US104367A US10436726A US1610140A US 1610140 A US1610140 A US 1610140A US 104367 A US104367 A US 104367A US 10436726 A US10436726 A US 10436726A US 1610140 A US1610140 A US 1610140A
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- rocker
- members
- driving
- pulley
- movement
- 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
Links
Images
Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F04—POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
- F04D—NON-POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT PUMPS
- F04D25/00—Pumping installations or systems
- F04D25/02—Units comprising pumps and their driving means
- F04D25/08—Units comprising pumps and their driving means the working fluid being air, e.g. for ventilation
- F04D25/084—Units comprising pumps and their driving means the working fluid being air, e.g. for ventilation hand fans
- F04D25/086—Units comprising pumps and their driving means the working fluid being air, e.g. for ventilation hand fans hand operated
Definitions
- Figure 8 is a sectional view taken" through “line E “E of " Figure '2 shown on back ofFigIl, and
- Figure 5 is a vertical View partly i1rsec- 1 tion; of a; portion; of; the mechanism.
- FlgtlI-Bl shows the invention comprising
- cord 9 attached at oneend of'semi-circulardiskl passes over the faces of corresponding pulley 10 to a pulley 11 set at right angles to pulley 10 and from there'around a pulley 12, back around a pulley similar to 11 called 11 and from there overa pulley 10 to p posite end of semi-circular disk from which it started.
- 1 and 10 are mounted'on an oscillating arm 20.
- Rollers 11and 1'1 are mounted in a housing 13 and 13f respectively, which are pivotallymounted on arm 145.3
- drivingmembers adapt-ed to: be 1 41mm by: I
- thefiezzihle member andto engage the divmembers on the rotary member the flexible member passing over the driving members in the'form of a loop, the loop encirwith the cling a bearing at right angles to the driving members, means for selectedly engaging the last mentioned driving members driving members on the rotary member.
- a rotary member a plurality of driving-m-embers on the rotary member, a flexible member, driving; members adapted to be driven by the flexible member and toengage the driving members on the rotary member, two rocker members pivoted on a shaft, the flexible memberpassing over bearings mounted on the lower rocker member and driving members on the upper, rods attached to the said bearings in such a; manner that when the fl Xible member bears against the outer face of the bearing mounted on the lower rocker member, the rociier member will be t lted,
- a fan attachment for rocking chairs comprising a frame adapted to be secured to natures.
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Chairs For Special Purposes, Such As Reclining Chairs (AREA)
Description
Dec. 7 1926. v 1,610,140 a I M. M. MATSON ET AL MECHANICAL MOVEMENT Fil ed April 24, 1926 Patented 1926.9
M HA L MIW MEN Application filed Apri 1'24, 192's. serial No 1 This invention relates to mechanical moveuneht'san'd more-specifically to onesuit a'ble r foruse iii-connection With a rocking-chair.
initial movement which is but semi rotatable. Further 'noveltyglies in the simplicity and inobtaini'ng a continuousrotationout of an jithei efficiency offthe movement.
" Qther- 7 oveltywillj be, disclosed in, the descr iption and drawings Figure 1, is a},side" elevation of the-move I inent attached to arocki-ng chair operating Figure QflSHI 'fI'OIIt elevation of the movement attached to operate a fan;
Figure 8 is a sectional view taken" through "line E "E of "Figure '2 shown on back ofFigIl, and
Figure 5 is a vertical View partly i1rsec- 1 tion; of a; portion; of; the mechanism.
FlgtlI-Bl shows the invention comprising;
a semi-circular diskl pivotally connected 1 at 2 to-a support 3' which in turn is attached to a rocker 4. Attached to disk 1 at 5 is a push rod 6 which in'turn is held in place by brace rod 7 attached to the rocker 4 at 7 one end and to the rocker arm 6'at the other. ,A spring 8 is also attached to the endo'l:
semi-circular disk '1 and rocker arm 6,v A
cord 9 attached at oneend of'semi-circulardiskl passes over the faces of corresponding pulley 10 to a pulley 11 set at right angles to pulley 10 and from there'around a pulley 12, back around a pulley similar to 11 called 11 and from there overa pulley 10 to p posite end of semi-circular disk from which it started. 1 and 10 are mounted'on an oscillating arm 20. Rollers 11and 1'1 are mounted in a housing 13 and 13f respectively, which are pivotallymounted on arm 145.3
- Extending frorn'the housings'as showniin s Figure 3 is aspring armi15 Which rests-on" a pivoted rocker arm 16 as'shovvn in Figure 4:. Directly below; pulleys 11 and '11 re shown in Figure 3.; These disks aremounted on a shaft 19, on Which'in turn is mounted a,
In operation, as the rockingwohair comes 7 forward, the push =rod .6,v coming. in contact with a surface, causes the disk 1 to tiltdoWn-V avardl'y andthe cord 9, to beariagainst pulley 10-.-v. hich .in turn causes. the .oscillatingarm isaattached to pulley l0 exerts a downward .dle:- 536011101130: that therocker-amm16 may- V .oscillate according to Where the pressure is" 'T-heobject of; this invention is to utilize to 1 some useful purpose the I unused ,en'ergycreated in a rocking chair. I To convert this -ener gy to a' usefulpurpose requires apar- -ticularmovement wherein lies this invention.
The novelty of the movement lies chiefly 1 roller 11 comes fllltO COl'ltfiCt with: rubber.v I
*disk 17, it causes/the an521 to revolve. As" -soonas' therockerreaches the=end of its =forward 'movement,ithe' force ceases to beiex- 4 erzted counter-clockwise. and the spring 8 t i nexerits aeforceagainst,theroller 10, thus tilt-j F iguret l is anelevati-onof the rocker army ing the. arm 201 in -theoppositedirection;and
.= bringing pulley: 11 into contact With rubber.
.. thrown 2011i] ofcontact; with disk 17 and thus the fan i'si kept continuously,revolving by an i oscillating movement of the disk 1, thus overmember, a plurality of driving membersfon '2. In a mechanical movement a, "rotary coming the difficulty of carrying a lever past Y 1. In a mechanical movement a rotary V 'the rotary member, a flexible member, drive.
.ing members adapted ,to be driven by "the flexible member and to engage thedriving.
members on the rotary member, means for selectedlyengaging the last mentioned dri'v the driving members on the rotary memberi 7' i member,- a plurality of driving members on the rotary member, a flexible member, driving members adapted to be driven by the fiexible'memb-er and to engagethe-driving members on the rotary member, means for guiding the flexible member in a loop above 1 the rotary member, means for selecte-dly en-' gaging the last mentioned driving members With the driving members on the rotary member. r '7 '1 I- 7 v 3. In a mechanical 'movement a rotary member, a plurality of driving members on the rotary member, a flexible member,
drivingmembers adapt-ed to: be 1 41mm by: I
thefiezzihle member andto engage the divmembers on the rotary member, the flexible member passing over the driving members in the'form of a loop, the loop encirwith the cling a bearing at right angles to the driving members, means for selectedly engaging the last mentioned driving members driving members on the rotary member.
4. In a 'mechanical movement a rotary member, a plurality of driving-m-embers on the rotary member, a flexible member, driving; members adapted to be driven by the flexible member and toengage the driving members on the rotary member, two rocker members pivoted on a shaft, the flexible memberpassing over bearings mounted on the lower rocker member and driving members on the upper, rods attached to the said bearings in such a; manner that when the fl Xible member bears against the outer face of the bearing mounted on the lower rocker member, the rociier member will be t lted,
thus bringingthe tilted driving member on the upper rocker member into contact wlth the corresponding driving member on the rotary member, upon the flexible member ceasing to bear against the outer bearing the rocker members'will return to their former position, thus bringing the other driving member intocontact with the respective driving member'- mounted on theyrotary member v 5. A fan attachment for rocking chairs comprising a frame adapted to be secured to natures.
the frame of achair, a -shaft mounted inthe frame, a fan on the shaft, two friction drive pulleys mounted on theshaft, a second shaft mounted in the frame parallelfwiththe first two rocker members pivoted on the second shaft and extending over the drive pulleys on the first shaft, a pulley mounted ineach rocker member constructed to guide a flexible member and alsoto drive one of said friction drive pulleys when in contact there? with,'a rocker lever provided to the frame intermediate the said rocker member and I extending transversely of and beneath the free ends of said rocker members, asecond rocker lever parallel with the first, guide rollers, oneon each arm of said second rocker lever, links connecting'the arms ofsaid second rocker lever with the arms of the first rocker lever, a double armed lever pivoted to the frame of the chair a-djacentjthe rocker thereof, a flexible member having its ends secured to the ends of said double In: testimony whereof we affix' our sig- MARTIN M. MATSON. CHARLES, M. MATSON,
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US104367A US1610140A (en) | 1926-04-24 | 1926-04-24 | Mechanical movement |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US104367A US1610140A (en) | 1926-04-24 | 1926-04-24 | Mechanical movement |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
US1610140A true US1610140A (en) | 1926-12-07 |
Family
ID=22300118
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US104367A Expired - Lifetime US1610140A (en) | 1926-04-24 | 1926-04-24 | Mechanical movement |
Country Status (1)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (1) | US1610140A (en) |
-
1926
- 1926-04-24 US US104367A patent/US1610140A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
US1610140A (en) | Mechanical movement | |
US1476146A (en) | Mechanically-operated crib | |
US617936A (en) | Pump-gear | |
US806977A (en) | Inertia-wheel toy. | |
US618946A (en) | Cradle | |
US442038A (en) | Circus toy | |
US930271A (en) | Alternating mechanical movement. | |
US950312A (en) | Cradle. | |
US1052844A (en) | Swing-frame grinder. | |
US2354605A (en) | Vibration motor | |
US1195484A (en) | Locomotive-grate shakes | |
US542995A (en) | Mechanism for giving reciprocating motion to canvas | |
US1407233A (en) | Mechanical movement | |
US225233A (en) | mucks | |
US994086A (en) | Polisher for hat-rims. | |
US1244426A (en) | Power-transmitting mechanism. | |
US925564A (en) | Mechanical movement. | |
US1120042A (en) | Razor-stropping machine. | |
US982104A (en) | Frictional gearing. | |
US513529A (en) | Motor | |
US423578A (en) | Mechanical motion | |
US613037A (en) | Motor for baby-rockers | |
US999175A (en) | Intermittent-grip device. | |
US205213A (en) | John b | |
US254303A (en) | Wind-engine |