US1653391A - Turbine - Google Patents

Turbine Download PDF

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Publication number
US1653391A
US1653391A US598636A US59863622A US1653391A US 1653391 A US1653391 A US 1653391A US 598636 A US598636 A US 598636A US 59863622 A US59863622 A US 59863622A US 1653391 A US1653391 A US 1653391A
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Prior art keywords
rotor
buckets
gases
turbine
chamber
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Expired - Lifetime
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US598636A
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Thomas K Corless
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Individual
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F01MACHINES OR ENGINES IN GENERAL; ENGINE PLANTS IN GENERAL; STEAM ENGINES
    • F01DNON-POSITIVE DISPLACEMENT MACHINES OR ENGINES, e.g. STEAM TURBINES
    • F01D1/00Non-positive-displacement machines or engines, e.g. steam turbines
    • F01D1/02Non-positive-displacement machines or engines, e.g. steam turbines with stationary working-fluid guiding means and bladed or like rotor, e.g. multi-bladed impulse steam turbines
    • F01D1/026Impact turbines with buckets, i.e. impulse turbines, e.g. Pelton turbines

Definitions

  • Another object of the invention is" to sov arrange the buckets with respect to the gas nozzle that a practically continuous impulse is given to the wheel.
  • Figure 1 is a vertical sectionthrough'theI apparatus.
  • Figure 2 is a transverse section taken on line 2 2 of Figure 1.
  • Figure 4 is a fragmentary section taken on line l-Ll of Figure 3.
  • Figure 5 is a side elevation, showing the exhaust ports, and
  • Figure 6 is a. perspective view of one of the buckets detached from the wheel.
  • the numeral 1 designates a water-jacketed casing mounted on a base member 2.
  • the casing 1 is formed of two circular sections bolted together around the periphery, and adjacent the center is provided with a plurality of laterally extending exhaust passages 3.
  • the main shaft 4l On which is carried the rotor 5.
  • the rotor carries on its periphery a plurality of buckets 6. Six of these buckets are illustrated on the drawing, but it will, of course, be understood that this number may be increased or diminished as desired.
  • rlhe buckets 6 are provided with the 'perforated lugs 7 by means of which they are pinned to the rotor.
  • the buckets 6 have the same curvature as the rotor 5 andhave integrally formeel therewith the baille plate 8, which extends longitudinally of the bucket to a point adjacent the bottom thereof.
  • the opposite end of the baille plate 8 is bent on a sharper curve than the main portion thereof and carries exterior' of the bucket the auxiliary baille plate 9 having a flared end portion.
  • the rim 10 of the rotor 5 is formed with the radially extending grooves 11 for directing the exhaust gases toward the center of the casing,-whence they the atmosphere.
  • combustion chamber 12 Also mounted on the base member 2 is the combustion chamber 12 provided with ya water jacket 13, which envelops all but the may escape through the exhaust ports 3 to forward tapered portion 14 of the chamber.
  • An inwardly opening valve 15 is provided for admitting a mixed charge of gas and air from the carbureter; or, if desired, two
  • valves may be provided, one for gas yand the other for air.
  • the number 16 indicates a spark plug for explodingthe gas which enters through the valve 15.
  • the exploded gases pass through the tapered portion 111 ofthe combustionl chamber and through the passage or nozzle 17 in the casing 1 tothe buckets 6 carried by the rotor wheel.y Itshouldbe here noted that after a short operation of the engine the portion 14 becomes adequately hot to explode the entering gases and the current to the spark plug 16 may be cut olf.
  • combustion chamber 12 and nozzle 17V are shown, it ,is not in* tended that the invention shall be so limited, as a plurality of such chambers is also contemplated in the practical operation of the invention.
  • the initial charge is exploded bythe Vspark plug 16 and the exploded gases are forced through the nozzle 17 and impinge on thev buckets 6.
  • the expanding gases passl into the bucket to the bottom thereof and thence around the baffle plate 8.
  • the gases are then divided by the plate 9 and directed into the passages 11 to the Acenter of the casing 1, where they may exexplosion an action somewhat analogous to a pulsometer occurs in the chamber 12.
  • the exploded gases passing out of the chamber 12 cause a partial vacuum which opens the valve 15 and lets in anotlier charge, which is also exploded and impinges on the rotor buckets.
  • VVha't I claimas :ne-W andV desire Ato secure by :Letters Patent is:

Description

Deia.;r 20, 1927. 1,653,391 1 T. K. com sss Dec. 20, 1927. l,653,391
T. K. coRLl-:ss
TURBINE Original Filed Nov. 2, 1922 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 ig' llllll 4i f" "lillllllllllll" 6 M mm @www Cil
Patented Dec. 2U, i927. i
UNITED STATES 1,653,391l PATENT ost-ics.
THOMAS x. confess, or NEW YORK, N. Y.
i TURBINF..
applicati@ flied November 2, 1922, seria1No. 598,636. Renewed June `14, 1927.
Another object of the invention is" to sov arrange the buckets with respect to the gas nozzle that a practically continuous impulse is given to the wheel.
4@ther objects and advantages ofthe invent-ion will be apparent from the following description when taken in connection with the accompanying drawings, in which:
Figure 1 is a vertical sectionthrough'theI apparatus. f
Figure 2 is a transverse section taken on line 2 2 of Figure 1. Y
4Figure B is a fragmentary section taken through the wheel and one of the buckets.
Figure 4 isa fragmentary section taken on line l-Ll of Figure 3. Figure 5 is a side elevation, showing the exhaust ports, and
Figure 6 is a. perspective view of one of the buckets detached from the wheel.
Referring to the drawing more in` detail, the numeral 1 designates a water-jacketed casing mounted on a base member 2. The casing 1 is formed of two circular sections bolted together around the periphery, and adjacent the center is provided with a plurality of laterally extending exhaust passages 3.
Extending through the center of the cas` ing 1 is the main shaft 4l on which is carried the rotor 5. The rotor carries on its periphery a plurality of buckets 6. Six of these buckets are illustrated on the drawing, but it will, of course, be understood that this number may be increased or diminished as desired. rlhe buckets 6 are provided with the 'perforated lugs 7 by means of which they are pinned to the rotor. The buckets 6 have the same curvature as the rotor 5 andhave integrally formeel therewith the baille plate 8, which extends longitudinally of the bucket to a point adjacent the bottom thereof. The opposite end of the baille plate 8 is bent on a sharper curve than the main portion thereof and carries exterior' of the bucket the auxiliary baille plate 9 having a flared end portion. The rim 10 of the rotor 5 is formed with the radially extending grooves 11 for directing the exhaust gases toward the center of the casing,-whence they the atmosphere. l
Also mounted on the base member 2 is the combustion chamber 12 provided with ya water jacket 13, which envelops all but the may escape through the exhaust ports 3 to forward tapered portion 14 of the chamber.
An inwardly opening valve 15 is provided for admitting a mixed charge of gas and air from the carbureter; or, if desired, two
valves may be provided, one for gas yand the other for air.
The number 16 indicates a spark plug for explodingthe gas which enters through the valve 15. The exploded gases pass through the tapered portion 111 ofthe combustionl chamber and through the passage or nozzle 17 in the casing 1 tothe buckets 6 carried by the rotor wheel.y Itshouldbe here noted that after a short operation of the engine the portion 14 becomes suficiently hot to explode the entering gases and the current to the spark plug 16 may be cut olf.
Although only a single combustion chamber 12 and nozzle 17V are shown, it ,is not in* tended that the invention shall be so limited, as a plurality of such chambers is also contemplated in the practical operation of the invention.
In operation, the initial charge is exploded bythe Vspark plug 16 and the exploded gases are forced through the nozzle 17 and impinge on thev buckets 6. The expanding gases passl into the bucket to the bottom thereof and thence around the baffle plate 8. The gases are then divided by the plate 9 and directed into the passages 11 to the Acenter of the casing 1, where they may exexplosion an action somewhat analogous to a pulsometer occurs in the chamber 12. The exploded gases passing out of the chamber 12 cause a partial vacuum which opens the valve 15 and lets in anotlier charge, which is also exploded and impinges on the rotor buckets. By having thenozzle 17 rather long it Ais found that the friction of the gases against the wall and its inertia prevent any material back suction, so that the chamber l12 is almost entirely filled with` a new charge after each explosion. When properly adjusted, the explosions will take place at a high frequency and will thus give a continuous impulse to the rotor 5. f
While no compressor is shown in connecno n tion Withthe apparatus, it'is, of vcoursefobvious that one may be employed if desired.
From the foregoing ndescription `it will be seen that I have yprovidedan extremely simple turbine which is composed of few parts and is consequently light and inexpensive in manufacture and also onein Vwhich practically the entire force of the explosion c reacts on the. rotor.
In :accordance with the `patent statutes, I
:fh'ave `rdescribedwhat I now: believe l.to be vthe best embodiment of the" invention-'but yI do not Wish to be understood `thereby asv limiting smyse'lf'or the scope of 'the invention,-`
'as many'changes and mod-ilications may 4be made wvithout departing from.. the spirit --of 'the invention; all vsuch'I @aim to include in .fthescope ofthe appended claims.
VVha't I claimas :ne-W andV desire Ato secure by :Letters Patent is:
l. In a device of the class described, 'a
shaft, a rotor on said shaft having radial 'passagesrin itsI rim, a plurality ofzelongated `buckets `on :said rlotonballie plates 'in said buckets .extending beyond the open ends thereof andfto points adjacent the bottoms llofthe'buckets, and means vcarried by said 'baille fplates/for directing fluid to the .radial passages inthe .rotor rim.
3.1111 :a turbine-having aI rotor,.,arbu'cliet v open fiat .one end Xand vclosed fat the other end, ga bafllefplatevin saidbucket.extendingto a :pointZ Vadjacent the closed end. .ofthe bucket,
the opposite endy of the baflie plate extending beyondfthe open :end of the -buclret and fcurated.toward\ the g center .of the rotor.
Af. :Inaturbine,A .aibucket open at Tonel end and closed at the other end, a balfleplate i inys'aid 'bucketi .extending to :fa-point adj acent [the closed end-ofV the llbfiiclget; Vthe v.opposite :end of the battle jplateex'tending beyond the openfend of the bucket-and culvd toward v"thecenter ofthe rotor, and `a secondaryfbalile plate arranged to direct the gases lat substantially right angles tov the first, mentioned baille plate. I` Y. y g XTHOlA/IAS'ILCORLESS.
US598636A 1922-11-02 1922-11-02 Turbine Expired - Lifetime US1653391A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2605109A (en) * 1946-02-15 1952-07-29 Elman B Myers Air inlet valve for cyclically operating jet motors
US3065954A (en) * 1953-09-11 1962-11-27 Garrett Corp Turbine wheel exducer structure
DE1168167B (en) * 1959-01-30 1964-04-16 Albrecht Nikes Pressure turbine with disk rotating in a housing and containing pressure channels

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2605109A (en) * 1946-02-15 1952-07-29 Elman B Myers Air inlet valve for cyclically operating jet motors
US3065954A (en) * 1953-09-11 1962-11-27 Garrett Corp Turbine wheel exducer structure
DE1168167B (en) * 1959-01-30 1964-04-16 Albrecht Nikes Pressure turbine with disk rotating in a housing and containing pressure channels

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