US170008A - Improveivjent in steam-pumps - Google Patents

Improveivjent in steam-pumps Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US170008A
US170008A US170008DA US170008A US 170008 A US170008 A US 170008A US 170008D A US170008D A US 170008DA US 170008 A US170008 A US 170008A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
valve
steam
piston
pump
pendulum
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
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US170008A publication Critical patent/US170008A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04BPOSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS
    • F04B5/00Machines or pumps with differential-surface pistons
    • F04B5/02Machines or pumps with differential-surface pistons with double-acting pistons

Definitions

  • the object of this invention is to provide a steam-pump of simple and cheap construction, and one in which all liability of choking or clogging will be avoided.
  • the invention consists in a novel combina tion of a balanced-pendulum outlet-valve with the suitably-arranged ports and passages of the pump-barrel, whereby the said valve is actuated to insure the outllow of Water from opposite sides of the pump-piston by means of the pressure of the water itself, independ ent of any positive actuating mechanism.
  • the invention further comprises a novel combination of a check-valve with the afore ⁇ said pendulum-valve and the ports and passages connected therewith, Wherebythe interposition of any obstacle to the free movement of the pendulum-valve is prevented from causing any return ow or regurgitation ofthe water through the inlet-port of the pump-bar rel.
  • Figure 1 is a central vertical longitudinal sectional View of a pump made according to our invention.
  • Fig. 2 isa transverse vertical section of the same, taken in the line :z: of Fig. l. Y
  • A is the steam-cylinder, and B the pumpbarrel, placed in the same axial line, and connected by the same frame-work,'in the usual or in any suitable manner, C being the piston ofthe steam-cylinder, and D the pump-piston, the two being united by the usual piston-rod E, passing through stuffing-boxes a, as in steampumps of ordinary construction.
  • F is the slide-valve of the steam-cylinder, b being the steam-chest, and c the valve-seat.
  • ports and passagesV of the valve and cylinder are suitably arranged for the inlet and exhaust of the steam, and may be of the precise arrangement show n in the figure aforesaid, or of any other known to be efficient in the working of an engine slidevalve, and therefore require nolextendeddescription here.
  • y between the interiorof the latterfand that of valve-chest, and one at each ⁇ endof. said .cyl-y inder and'valvechest are slotsor openings g, which, however,- are closedat their upper ends by the hat under surface of the valve. In these slots are pivoted actuating-levers G.
  • the pivots shownatfi. The-uppeneX-tremi'- ties of these levers are rounded tohtinto sockets r, of corresponding form, in theunder surface of the valve, at thetwoiends thereof.
  • the upper part'ot the pump-barrel B is en larged to provide room for the valve-chamber f, the form of which is shown at Fig. 1, and in which is placed the pendulum-valve I, pivoted at a point below -its center in such wise that its upper arm m shall be longer than its lower arm a, the said valve being pivoted as indicated at a, either by pins, pivots, projections formed upon it and-iitted into fixed bearings, or by any other appropriate means.
  • the outlet-port t At the top of the valve-chamber communicating with the ends of 'the pnmp-barrel-by means of the passages u.
  • the inlet-port w enters the bottom of the aforesaid chamber, and connects with the inlet pipe or passage K, and with the passages u by other passages e, as inFig. l.A Between the pipe K and inlet-port w is a check-valve, N, the purpose of which Will presently herein appear.
  • the pendulum-valve I constructed with one arm longer than the other, in combination With the inlet and outlet ports lw t and passages u e, the whole arranged in connection with the pump-barrel B, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
  • the ycheck-valve N arranged in relation with the inlet-port W, pendulum-valve I, and passages u e of the pump-barrel, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Details Of Reciprocating Pumps (AREA)

Description

J. McCORMACKa KELLY.
'STEAM-PUMP. N0,1'7o,oos, patented Nw. 16,1875.v
NTPETERS. PNOTO-LITHOGHAFHER, WASHINGTON. D. (J4
Artnr Y BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM-PUMPS.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 170,008., dated Novemberlf'l; app,licati,on` ledi i l September 18, 1&75.
To all whom it may @www Be it known that we, JAMES McGoRMAoK, of Greenield, in the county of Highland and State of Ohio, and SYLVEsrER R. KELLY, of the city of Baltimore, in the county of Baltimore and State of Maryland, have invented certain Improvements in Steam-Pumps, of which the followingis a specication:
The object of this invention is to provide a steam-pump of simple and cheap construction, and one in which all liability of choking or clogging will be avoided.
The invention consists in a novel combina tion of a balanced-pendulum outlet-valve with the suitably-arranged ports and passages of the pump-barrel, whereby the said valve is actuated to insure the outllow of Water from opposite sides of the pump-piston by means of the pressure of the water itself, independ ent of any positive actuating mechanism.
The invention further comprises a novel combination of a check-valve with the afore` said pendulum-valve and the ports and passages connected therewith, Wherebythe interposition of any obstacle to the free movement of the pendulum-valve is prevented from causing any return ow or regurgitation ofthe water through the inlet-port of the pump-bar rel.
Figure 1 is a central vertical longitudinal sectional View of a pump made according to our invention. Fig. 2 isa transverse vertical section of the same, taken in the line :z: of Fig. l. Y
A is the steam-cylinder, and B the pumpbarrel, placed in the same axial line, and connected by the same frame-work,'in the usual or in any suitable manner, C being the piston ofthe steam-cylinder, and D the pump-piston, the two being united by the usual piston-rod E, passing through stuffing-boxes a, as in steampumps of ordinary construction. F is the slide-valve of the steam-cylinder, b being the steam-chest, and c the valve-seat. The
ports and passagesV of the valve and cylinder (shown at a b cin Fig. 1) are suitably arranged for the inlet and exhaust of the steam, and may be of the precise arrangement show n in the figure aforesaid, or of any other known to be efficient in the working of an engine slidevalve, and therefore require nolextendeddescription here. y between the interiorof the latterfand that of valve-chest, and one at each` endof. said .cyl-y inder and'valvechest, are slotsor openings g, which, however,- are closedat their upper ends by the hat under surface of the valve. In these slots are pivoted actuating-levers G. (The pivots shownatfi.) The-uppeneX-tremi'- ties of these levers are rounded tohtinto sockets r, of corresponding form, in theunder surface of the valve, at thetwoiends thereof.
The lower extremities` of these actuating-lel or opposite stroke.
It will be seen that by this means a simple, strong, and effective system of working the valve is secured, and that the parts being wholly inclosed by the cylinder and valvechest, all injury thereto, either by accidental violence, or from dust, dirt, grit, &c., is effectually guarded against.
The upper part'ot the pump-barrel B is en larged to provide room for the valve-chamber f, the form of which is shown at Fig. 1, and in which is placed the pendulum-valve I, pivoted at a point below -its center in such wise that its upper arm m shall be longer than its lower arm a, the said valve being pivoted as indicated at a, either by pins, pivots, projections formed upon it and-iitted into fixed bearings, or by any other appropriate means. At the top of the valve-chamber is the outlet-port t, the said valve-chamber communicating with the ends of 'the pnmp-barrel-by means of the passages u. The inlet-port w enters the bottom of the aforesaid chamber, and connects with the inlet pipe or passage K, and with the passages u by other passages e, as inFig. l.A Between the pipe K and inlet-port w is a check-valve, N, the purpose of which Will presently herein appear.
In thesidetof thecylinder,
In the operation of the apparatus the moveward or inward to the pump-barrel, it affords nient ot' the steam-piston, hereinbefore explained, being, of course, communicated to the pump-piston, the stroke ot' the latter, for eX- alnple, in the direction indicated by the arrow in Fig. l, draws the Water in through the inletadjacent 'passage e, and'loWer part of "adjacent passage u into the barrel-behind the piston. Simultaneous with this the stroke of the piston forces the Water through the passage u adjacent against the upper part of the pendulum-valve I, and this being longer than the lower part of said valve, and therefore possessed of greater leverage, is swung back tothe opposite side ofthe valve-chamber, and thereby reverses the relations of the inlet and outlet ports'to the opposite sides of the pumppiston,'opening the inlet-port to permit'the just-explained -iiow of Water behind said piston, and opening the outlet-port to permit the outflow therethrough of the Water in front of the piston. On the reverse movement of the pump-piston the pendulum-valve is again, in the same manner, reversed to permit the tilling ofthe cylinder behind the piston, and the expulsion of its contents in front thereof, this operation of the valve being entirely and automatically performed by the pressure of the -Water upon the said pendulum-valve, the press- 'ure upon the one arm thereof, owing to the unequal length of said arms, exceeding that upon the other.
Inasmuch as the cheek-valve N opens upno hinderance to the inflow of thepvvater to the said barrel;` but if for any reason the piston, the Whole force of the latter is applied to press the Water against the pendulum-piston until the same be moved or operated to permit and insure the normal operation of the pump. A
What We claim as our invention is- 1. The pendulum-valve I, constructed with one arm longer than the other, in combination With the inlet and outlet ports lw t and passages u e, the whole arranged in connection with the pump-barrel B, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
2. The ycheck-valve N, arranged in relation with the inlet-port W, pendulum-valve I, and passages u e of the pump-barrel, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
' JAS. MCCORMACK.
SYLVESTER R. KELLY. Witnesses to KELLY: A
JAMES A. WHITNEY, ELBERT DEARBORN. Witnesses to MCCORMACK:
B. D. SCOTT, BOWEN DUNHAM.
US170008D Improveivjent in steam-pumps Expired - Lifetime US170008A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US170008A true US170008A (en) 1875-11-16

Family

ID=2239416

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US170008D Expired - Lifetime US170008A (en) Improveivjent in steam-pumps

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US170008A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4369021A (en) * 1980-05-16 1983-01-18 Heintz Richard P Free-piston engine pump
US4661049A (en) * 1985-08-23 1987-04-28 Dale Tanner Metering pump

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4369021A (en) * 1980-05-16 1983-01-18 Heintz Richard P Free-piston engine pump
US4661049A (en) * 1985-08-23 1987-04-28 Dale Tanner Metering pump

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US335855A (en) Steam-actuated valve
US170008A (en) Improveivjent in steam-pumps
US750331A (en) Steam-actuated valve
US421159A (en) Island
US255222A (en) Air-compressor
US289250A (en) goyne
US565391A (en) Op kalamazoo
US270576A (en) Valve-gear for steam pumping-engines
US450780A (en) Steam-engine
US471882A (en) Steam-actuated valve for engines
US128426A (en) Improvement in steam-pumps
US437097A (en) Peter t
US106727A (en) Improvement in pumping-engine
US134212A (en) Improvement in steam pumping-engines
US266566A (en) peters
US133847A (en) Improvement in steam-pumps
US219481A (en) Improvement in steam-pumps
US172904A (en) Improvement in motors
US562554A (en) Thomas j
US475776A (en) Hydraulic motor for organs
US467274A (en) Island
US216030A (en) Improvement in oscillating valves
US453901A (en) Engine
US631324A (en) Pump.
US150397A (en) Improvement in direct-acting engines