US1830356A - Gas burner - Google Patents

Gas burner Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1830356A
US1830356A US424368A US42436830A US1830356A US 1830356 A US1830356 A US 1830356A US 424368 A US424368 A US 424368A US 42436830 A US42436830 A US 42436830A US 1830356 A US1830356 A US 1830356A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
gas
burner
units
gas burner
manifold
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
US424368A
Inventor
Francis D Ford
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 US424368A priority Critical patent/US1830356A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1830356A publication Critical patent/US1830356A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F23COMBUSTION APPARATUS; COMBUSTION PROCESSES
    • F23DBURNERS
    • F23D14/00Burners for combustion of a gas, e.g. of a gas stored under pressure as a liquid
    • F23D14/02Premix gas burners, i.e. in which gaseous fuel is mixed with combustion air upstream of the combustion zone
    • F23D14/04Premix gas burners, i.e. in which gaseous fuel is mixed with combustion air upstream of the combustion zone induction type, e.g. Bunsen burner

Definitions

  • Y fThis invention relates to. improvements in gas burners, and more particularly to burners of'the'type employedzi'n 'conjunction With Cooking ⁇ stoves'iand ranges, andv it is a primary'object thereof to'improve burners of.
  • Figurel is a top plan view of a gas range provided'with the burner mechanism comprising vthe present invention, 7.and
  • Figure 2 is a 'Vertical sectional view taken on the line 2-2 of Figure 1.
  • the numeral 1 Vdesignates the frame structure ofta Cooking range 2.
  • the frame i carries the usual gas supply'manifold 3 which maybe supported in connection with Vthe frame by the use of spaced brackets 4.
  • Carvried by the manifold 3 ⁇ are control valves 5 of customary construction and which include the usual tapered plugs 6 andv manipulating i handles 7.
  • v'the valves 5 gas flow c from the manifold 3 toaplurality of burnerl f units 8 is controlled.
  • burner units each comprise a metallic casting formed to include a centrally hollowed body 9from the upper portion of Which radiates a ⁇ plurality of relatively L spaced, horizontally disposed hollow arms 10 having closed outer* ends, the arms being in open communication with the interior of the body 9.v
  • the upp'er surfaces of the arms 10 V are provided Withgasoutletorifices 11.r
  • a gas 'flow orifice cap 17 Threadedly'connected withfthe stem 16 is a gas 'flow orifice cap 17 provided in its upper surface With av restricted Outlet port 18 which may be moved relative to the conical end of the stem 16 in order that the eifective area' of the port 18 maybe varied to control gas flow therethrough, whereby'to ⁇ adapt the f burner unit to various gas pressures.
  • each of the bodies 9 of theburnernnits is provided with a perforated Web 201in which the cap 17 is loosely positioned.
  • an adjustable air shutter 21v which, upon being rotated about the axis of the cap 17 isntilized to control the quantity andr admission of air into the burner'units;
  • Thebu'rner units themselves are supported on the cross'b'ars 13 and carry depending studs'22 formedron the end portions of certain of the arms 10, These studs are positionedwithin openings 23r provided by the cross'bars 13; The studs prevent loss of position of the burner units but permit the latter to be readily removed from the range by merely lifting such units upwardly'thus Supporting the same from the cap 17 and the cross barsi13.
  • a frame In a gas range, a frame, a'burnerre'- movably supported upon vsaid frame,a gas supply manifold, a Valved pipellinelextending from said manifold tothe lower central part of said burner unit, an adjustable orifioe cap carried by theinner end of said'pipe line and arranged w1th1n 'said burner unit for discharging a gas streain at high velocity in' a verticallyi upward Vdirection through vthe central part of'said burner unit, and a distributor formed in said burner unit .and against which said gas streain is directedat disintegrating velocities whereby to promote turbulence in said gas' Stream and ltofadmit intimate adinixturet therewith of. airr iwhich Venters said .unitfcontiguo'us tothe. point of entry of saidv gas Stream; 7 i: In testimonywhe 'eofl afiiX signature.
  • structionlspecial-castings and. patterns are i eli1ninatedand ('manufacturing costsr are,
  • the present invention provides for efiicient carburization of the fuel mixture and'insures 'its uniform 'distribution to allV i of the orifices 11 provided inV connection with the arms 10. 7To clean-'or'adjust the 'burner J it is Vmerely'necessary tolift the units'up- 4 wardly 'from 'the range which 'provides convenient access tol all'portionsfithereof. v
  • 7VVhatSis claimed is: 1 i .1. 'In a' gas range, a frame, la burner unit positioned onlsaid frame andv comprising a hollow5body having a pluralityof radiating arms, the upper surfacesv of said arms beingV provided. with gaslorifices, ar gas manifold,

Description

F-. D. FORD Nov. 3, 1931. 4
GAs BRNER Filed Jan. 29, 1950 Patented Noir. 3, 193 1 rnencrs D. Fonn, or DELAWARE, oHIo f 'i Gas `:Bunnen I i v p Application med January 29,.1930,x seriar No. 424,368.
Y fThis invention relates to. improvements in gas burners, and more particularly to burners of'the'type employedzi'n 'conjunction With Cooking` stoves'iand ranges, andv it is a primary'object thereof to'improve burners of. `this characterzby'providing features of constructionwhereby improved carburization zof thegas andiair mixtiirefflowing to the burner "-'r'orifices isobtained -andat the same time to secure improved distribution of the carburetted gaseous mixture in order that the latter Lf may 'flow uniformly to and through all of f the orifices provided in the burner, to the end that the operation of the latter vvill be both highly eflicient andreconomical. i
With these and otherobjects lin view which will appear asthe-description proceeds, the
I v invention consists in the novel features of iconstruction, combmations of elements and i arrangementsof parts hereinafter to be fully V des'cribed and' pointedV out in the i appended claimsi In the accompanying drawings:
Figurelis a top plan view of a gas range provided'with the burner mechanism comprising vthe present invention, 7.and
' .Figure 2 is a 'Vertical sectional view taken on the line 2-2 of Figure 1. i
Referring more particularly to the drawings, the numeral 1 Vdesignates the frame structure ofta Cooking range 2. The frame i carries the usual gas supply'manifold 3 which maybe supported in connection with Vthe frame by the use of spaced brackets 4. Carvried by the manifold 3` are control valves 5 of customary construction and which include the usual tapered plugs 6 andv manipulating i handles 7. By means of v'the valves 5 gas flow c from the manifold 3 toaplurality of burnerl f units 8 is controlled.
These burner units each comprise a metallic casting formed to include a centrally hollowed body 9from the upper portion of Which radiates a `plurality of relatively L spaced, horizontally disposed hollow arms 10 having closed outer* ends, the arms being in open communication with the interior of the body 9.v The upp'er surfaces of the arms 10 V are provided Withgasoutletorifices 11.r
l Extending fromthe discharge sides of the valves 5 are pipesf12fwhich lead to each of the burner units 8. These pipes are'supported in relatively spaced relation by the employment of longitudinally extending cross bars 13 Which are stationarily connected With the frame-1. The inner ends 'of 'the pipes 12 are providedwith threaded elbows 14 and the vertically extending branch of each of these' elbows is provided with al gas passage V15terminating in a laterally directed outlet which is formed in a conical stem 16. Threadedly'connected withfthe stem 16 is a gas 'flow orifice cap 17 provided in its upper surface With av restricted Outlet port 18 which may be moved relative to the conical end of the stem 16 in order that the eifective area' of the port 18 maybe varied to control gas flow therethrough, whereby'to `adapt the f burner unit to various gas pressures. I
The lower end of each of the bodies 9 of theburnernnits is provided with a perforated Web 201in which the cap 17 is loosely positioned. In conjunction with each web 20 'there is provided on the lower ends-of each of the bodies 9 an adjustable air shutter 21v which, upon being rotated about the axis of the cap 17 isntilized to control the quantity andr admission of air into the burner'units; Thebu'rner units themselves are supported on the cross'b'ars 13 and carry depending studs'22 formedron the end portions of certain of the arms 10, These studs are positionedwithin openings 23r provided by the cross'bars 13; The studs prevent loss of position of the burner units but permit the latter to be readily removed from the range by merely lifting such units upwardly'thus Supporting the same from the cap 17 and the cross barsi13. This construction permits the airjshutters 21 to be conveniently adjusted t'omeet efficient carburization requireface ofvits upper wall provided axially 'with a; convexl enlargement 24 forming a distributor or deflector. It will be observed that each of these enlargements is located in registration with theorifice or port 18 formed in7 the cap V'17 so; that the gas stream issuing from said port will strike the distributor to break up the gas Stream for the purpose of i produ'cingxa high, degree of turbulence in its prevent channelinglfof the gas Stream, that is/,. the'tendency of the stream to flow more rapidly to. a given area than other essentialareas ofthe burner. v i
- In the usual formvof burner found' connection with gas ranges it is 'customary to cast the burner element with; afl-laterally and longitudinally extending intakea-'branch'which extends to the valves and which isaprovided with' enlarged air introducingV Chambers at theirwouter'ends. This 'usual type of construction. produces to a very large extent channeling of theffuel mixture Stream since :'0! there are-noesharp obstructions-presentr to break up 'the Stream and r'to produce turbulencethereof inits flow toward the orifices of the burnerwelement. .,Moreover, such ordi- 4nary constructions are relatively costly and'l requirev special designs and lpatternsfor the rear burner elements and are quite frequentrly difficult to .remove from. the range for cleaning purposes- It will be observed that v v'in the present invention the pipes 12 extend- .ing from the manifold 3 are formed from standard materials :and are-entirely sepa- V rate. from =the burner unitsl8 and occupy planes below said units so that the gas stream enters said units ina Vertical upward direction.- Since the units. 8 are ofthe same conburner unit to discharge gas xin anupwardly directedstream into said burnereunit, and means carried by the lower portion of said 7burner unit for admitting air into admixture with said gas Stream.
2. In a gas range,a frame, a'burnerre'- movably supported upon vsaid frame,a gas supply manifold, a Valved pipellinelextending from said manifold tothe lower central part of said burner unit, an adjustable orifioe cap carried by theinner end of said'pipe line and arranged w1th1n 'said burner unit for discharging a gas streain at high velocity in' a verticallyi upward Vdirection through vthe central part of'said burner unit, and a distributor formed in said burner unit .and against which said gas streain is directedat disintegrating velocities whereby to promote turbulence in said gas' Stream and ltofadmit intimate adinixturet therewith of. airr iwhich Venters said .unitfcontiguo'us tothe. point of entry of saidv gas Stream; 7 i: In testimonywhe 'eofl afiiX signature.
FRANCIS IDLEORD;
structionlspecial-castings and. patterns are i eli1ninatedand ('manufacturing costsr are,
therefore,'fmaterially:reduced as compared 'fri withfprevious Vgenerally accepted designs. In addition, the present invention provides for efiicient carburization of the fuel mixture and'insures 'its uniform 'distribution to allV i of the orifices 11 provided inV connection with the arms 10. 7To clean-'or'adjust the 'burner J it is Vmerely'necessary tolift the units'up- 4 wardly 'from 'the range which 'provides convenient access tol all'portionsfithereof. v
7VVhatSis claimed is: 1 i .1. 'In a' gas range, a frame, la burner unit positioned onlsaid frame andv comprising a hollow5body having a pluralityof radiating arms, the upper surfacesv of said arms beingV provided. with gaslorifices, ar gas manifold,
aivalved pipeline extending from said manifoldand entering'the lower portion of said
US424368A 1930-01-29 1930-01-29 Gas burner Expired - Lifetime US1830356A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US424368A US1830356A (en) 1930-01-29 1930-01-29 Gas burner

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US424368A US1830356A (en) 1930-01-29 1930-01-29 Gas burner

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1830356A true US1830356A (en) 1931-11-03

Family

ID=23682372

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US424368A Expired - Lifetime US1830356A (en) 1930-01-29 1930-01-29 Gas burner

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1830356A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2920124A (en) * 1955-04-14 1960-01-05 Kellogg M W Co Alkylation of hydrocarbons with improved mixing and emulsifying of catalyst and reactants
US20080073449A1 (en) * 2006-09-25 2008-03-27 Haynes John L Rotating relaxer shower head

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2920124A (en) * 1955-04-14 1960-01-05 Kellogg M W Co Alkylation of hydrocarbons with improved mixing and emulsifying of catalyst and reactants
US20080073449A1 (en) * 2006-09-25 2008-03-27 Haynes John L Rotating relaxer shower head

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1830356A (en) Gas burner
US1838903A (en) Apparatus for forming and burning gaseous mixtures
US663811A (en) Gas-stove.
US2199771A (en) Oil burner
US2147925A (en) Method of gas flame control for heating furnaces
US1582634A (en) Gas burner
US1660018A (en) Gas burner
US1699032A (en) Gas burner
US1626047A (en) Gas stove
US2215176A (en) Burner head
US1543997A (en) Burning of liquid fuel in boiler and other furnaces or heating apparatus
US1396210A (en) Gas-burner
US2462026A (en) Manufacture of carbon black
US2131977A (en) Burner
US1980321A (en) Gas burner
US2111827A (en) Gas burner
US1388609A (en) Gas-burner
US1889993A (en) Furnace construction
US2353438A (en) Pot type burner and means for the delivery of secondary air
US2547850A (en) Multiple gaseous fuel burner and secondary air feed baffles
US1482529A (en) Gas burner
US1640861A (en) Gas-burner cookstove
GB304938A (en) Improvements in or relating to gas burners
US1540528A (en) Radiant gas heater
US1315993A (en) Charles c