US19680A - Oscillating pump - Google Patents

Oscillating pump Download PDF

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Publication number
US19680A
US19680A US19680DA US19680A US 19680 A US19680 A US 19680A US 19680D A US19680D A US 19680DA US 19680 A US19680 A US 19680A
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Prior art keywords
pumps
plunger
openings
arrangement
trunnion
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04BPOSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS
    • F04B29/00Other pumps with movable, e.g. rotatable cylinders

Definitions

  • J and K represent pipes attached and in communication with the chambers I-I and I, respectively either of which may be used for the supply or delivery.
  • Figures 2 2 2, 3 3 3, 2 2 2, 3 3 3, represent openings in the trunnion and the surrounding parts grouped as widely asunder as the limit of size will admit of in order to get the best disposition of weaving surface and the greatest amount of area of opening for duty, from a limited number of openings.

Description

III
EZRA COPE AND ISAAC XV. BRAGG, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OSCILLATING PUMP.
Specification of Letters Patent No. 19,680, dated March 23, 1858.
To al? whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, EZRA COPE and ISAAC W. BRAGG, of Cincinnati, in the county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, have invented and assigned to ourselves and John C. Morris, of the same place, a new and useful Improvement in Oscillating Pumps.
The nature of our improvement consists in the arrangement of single acting oscillating plunger-pumps, to overcome some of the most prominent if not the only remaining obstacles to the construction and use of sure acting and reliable pumps.
It is well known that pumps having to draw liquids any height approximating to the limit that liquids can be drawn by vacuum, are liable to give troublewhen being first started after having stood but a little time, owing to trifling leaks incident to the most perfect workmanship allowing the liquid to escape and air to take its place; when from the amount of space required for valve chambers, and passages from which the piston or plunger cannot expel the air, on account of its elasticity. The same difficulty from similar causes is had when pumping hot liquids owing to the acoumulation of vapor or steam in the valve chambers and passages. Our arrangement requiring no amount of space for valve chambers, and by reducing the amount of space in the passages, together with t-he speed attainable, and the certainty of opening and closing the valves, we overcome the foregoing difficulties to a great extent. Another difliculty has been in the very limited speed at which piston or plunger-pumps could be worked on account of the time required for opening and closing the valves. In our arrangement the only limit of speed -is that at which liquid can be made to flow into the vacuum produced by displacement of the plunger and this limit we enlarge by arranging the openings and passages as direct and as nearly equal in area to the cylinder as possible. Again in pumping liquids containing foreign substances and matter; the valves of ordinary pumps are liable to become clogged o r hindered in their motion from particles getting under th em and keeping them. from seating perfectly, in other cases adhesive matter cause them to stick, and at times stop the action of the pump when itsI efficiency is most required, our arrangement insures effective and certain action under any circumstances and duty required of pumps.
To enable others skilled in the art tov F, F, F, F, represent trunnion shell, G the l partition which divides the interior of the trunnion longitudinally into two chambers- I-I, and I.
J and K represent pipes attached and in communication with the chambers I-I and I, respectively either of which may be used for the supply or delivery.
Figures 2 2 2, 3 3 3, 2 2 2, 3 3 3, represent openings in the trunnion and the surrounding parts grouped as widely asunder as the limit of size will admit of in order to get the best disposition of weaving surface and the greatest amount of area of opening for duty, from a limited number of openings.
When desired to operate for pumping with the crank to move in the direction shown by the arrows, during the operation, the pipe J, is put in communication with the reservoir or other means of supply then the crank being moved in the direction stated all other movements necessary to successful operation ensue; vacuum is produced by the movement of the plunger and the fluid to be passed flows through pipe J, chamber H, openings 2, 2, and 3', 3, into the cylinder until the stroke of the plunger in that direction is completed and the openings are closed. The return stroke of the plunger expels and discharges the fluid contents of thev cylinder through the openings 2, 2, and 3, 8', chambers I, pipe K, tol delivery. In this arrangement the certainty of action, and successful operation following the movement of the crank, and the rapidity at which it can be made to operate makes, this arrangement for pumps, superior in point of reliability and in point of effectiveness.
We do not claim the movement, nor the Varangement of any part of our pump separately considered; but
What We claim as our invention and desireto secure by Letters Patent is The herein described arrangement of two single acting oscillating plunger pumps to osoillate upon a single trunnion placed between them as shown; in combination With the employmentand use, of tWo or more induction ports in the one chamber of the trunnion and tWo or more @duction part-s in the other chamber of the trunnion, arranged, to alternately communicate with corresponding ports or openings and passages in each cylinder, substantially as, and for the purposes set forth in the foregoing specification.
EZRA COPE. [nel ISAAC W. BRAGG. [ns] In presence of- J. A. BAKER, W. B. DENNIS.
US19680D Oscillating pump Expired - Lifetime US19680A (en)

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