US199529A - Improvement in furnaces - Google Patents

Improvement in furnaces Download PDF

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US199529A
US199529A US199529DA US199529A US 199529 A US199529 A US 199529A US 199529D A US199529D A US 199529DA US 199529 A US199529 A US 199529A
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furnace
air
section
heating
tubes
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24HFLUID HEATERS, e.g. WATER OR AIR HEATERS, HAVING HEAT-GENERATING MEANS, e.g. HEAT PUMPS, IN GENERAL
    • F24H3/00Air heaters

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  • Figure 1 of the drawings represents a front elevation of my improved furnace with part of easing broken away; Fig. 2, a vertical section of the same. Figs. 3, 4, and 5 are detail views.
  • This invention relates to improvements in the class of hot-air furnaces; and the invention consists in the general construction and arrangement of parts, as will be hereinafter fully described.
  • A represents the ash-pit of my improved furnace, the outer case or jacket being provided with a large door or doors, a, communicating therewith, which enables me to use said furnace in connection with my improved method of heating and ventilating buildings for which a patent was granted to me June 12, 1877, No. 191,952.
  • said method of heating and ventilating buildf ings the air was drawn from the heated room or rooms to be heated, through foul-air flues, back into the furnace-room, and the heavier and fouler portions of the air were exhausted *out of the building through an exhaust-shaft communicating with the furnace-room, while thelighter and purer portions of the air were heated by the pipe, drum, and other radiating heating-surfaces of the furnace.
  • B represents a convex grate, made in one piece, which obviates the dead-center of the common horizontal grates, whereby the fuel does not readily burn up, and consequently allowing an accumulation of cinders and ashes, as in my improved construction of grate the dead-center comes near the surface of the burning fuel.
  • the grate B is centrally pivoted to the cross-rod G, journaled in the sides of the ashpit A, and said rod G is secured in position by an angular branch rod, 0, and spring-catch b and the spring-catch, when released from contact with the branch rod 0, allows thegrate to be tilted, for cleaning out the fire-pot of the furnace.
  • the bottom D of the fire-pot is provided with an annular rim surrounding the grate, having two series of holes, d d, the inner series of holes, d, allowing the air to pass directly into the fire-pot and into the burning fuel, supplying it with air between the corrugations e of the lower section E of the firepot, while the outer series of holes, 11, admits of the passage of air direct from the ash-pit into the corrugations e of the lower section of the fire-pot, and thence, through one or more holes, 6, in each corrugation, into the burning fuel, thus making a gas-burner, as the air passing through the holes of the corrugations makes just so many jets of flame, which consume smoke, &c.
  • the lower corrugated section E of the firepot is surrounded with an auxiliary wrought or sheet iron band, E, thus forming a double wall for the lower section of fire-pot.
  • the insired) are extended or projected above .the outside of the circumference of the top section G, thereby increasing the heating-surface of the furnace, as the farther the flues or tubes g are removed from the top of said section G the more heating-surface will be obtained on said top section, the tubes having the same amount of heating-surface in any position they may occupy.
  • the upper portions of the tubes 9 and the large opening h in top of section G have also circular sand trenches surrounding them, to receive the upper portions 9 of the tubes g, communicating with the heating-drum H and the dome I.
  • the drum H is provided with a series of Vertical air tubes or fiues', 13, extending entirely through the drum, and which are arranged between the connecting portions 9 of the heating-tubes g, and said air-tubes i, in connection with the large central opening j in the drum H, and within which the dome I fits, greatly increase the heatingsurface of said drum.
  • the dome I also prevents the top of the firepot from burning out.
  • J represents the case or jacket surrounding the furnace, which is provided with the doors a a, communicating, respectively, with the ash-pit and fire-pot.
  • K represents the smokeflue of the drum H.
  • furnace I have the following heating-surfaces: The entire fire-pot proper, consisting of the three sections E F G, the eight or more connecting-tubes g, the dome I, and the entire outer surface of drum H, and the inner surface of the large central air-flue j, mostly filled with the dome I and the series of small air-flues i.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Thermal Sciences (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Solid-Fuel Combustion (AREA)

Description

W. I. FLAGG. Furnace.-
No. 199,529. Patented Jan. 22, 1878.
N.PETERS. PHOTO-UTHUGRAPNER, WASHINGTON. D C.
, UNI ED STATEs j PATENT OFFICE.
WILLIAM r Aee, on BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS.
IMPROYEIYIENZT lN FURNACES.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent ism- 199,529, dated J anuaiy 22,1878; application filed September 12, 1877.
To all whom it may concern: Be it known that ,I, WILLIAM F. ,FLAGG, of Bloomington, in the county of McLean,
- and in the vState of Illinois, have invented oerand to the letters of reference marked thereon,
making a part of this specification.
Figure 1 of the drawings represents a front elevation of my improved furnace with part of easing broken away; Fig. 2, a vertical section of the same. Figs. 3, 4, and 5 are detail views.
This invention relates to improvements in the class of hot-air furnaces; and the invention consists in the general construction and arrangement of parts, as will be hereinafter fully described.
In the drawings, A represents the ash-pit of my improved furnace, the outer case or jacket being provided with a large door or doors, a, communicating therewith, which enables me to use said furnace in connection with my improved method of heating and ventilating buildings for which a patent was granted to me June 12, 1877, No. 191,952. In said method of heating and ventilating buildf ings the air was drawn from the heated room or rooms to be heated, through foul-air flues, back into the furnace-room, and the heavier and fouler portions of the air were exhausted *out of the building through an exhaust-shaft communicating with the furnace-room, while thelighter and purer portions of the air were heated by the pipe, drum, and other radiating heating-surfaces of the furnace.
By my present construction of furnace the large ash-pit door or doors will, when open, supply an exhaust-shaft through the same, the burning fuel, and smoke-pipe of the furnace and the chimney, thereby dispensing with an auxiliary exhaust-shaft, as in my improved method of heating and ventilating buildings.
B represents a convex grate, made in one piece, which obviates the dead-center of the common horizontal grates, whereby the fuel does not readily burn up, and consequently allowing an accumulation of cinders and ashes, as in my improved construction of grate the dead-center comes near the surface of the burning fuel.
The grate B is centrally pivoted to the cross-rod G, journaled in the sides of the ashpit A, and said rod G is secured in position by an angular branch rod, 0, and spring-catch b and the spring-catch, when released from contact with the branch rod 0, allows thegrate to be tilted, for cleaning out the fire-pot of the furnace. The bottom D of the fire-pot is provided with an annular rim surrounding the grate, having two series of holes, d d, the inner series of holes, d, allowing the air to pass directly into the fire-pot and into the burning fuel, supplying it with air between the corrugations e of the lower section E of the firepot, while the outer series of holes, 11, admits of the passage of air direct from the ash-pit into the corrugations e of the lower section of the fire-pot, and thence, through one or more holes, 6, in each corrugation, into the burning fuel, thus making a gas-burner, as the air passing through the holes of the corrugations makes just so many jets of flame, which consume smoke, &c.
The lower corrugated section E of the firepot is surrounded with an auxiliary wrought or sheet iron band, E, thus forming a double wall for the lower section of fire-pot. The insired) are extended or projected above .the outside of the circumference of the top section G, thereby increasing the heating-surface of the furnace, as the farther the flues or tubes g are removed from the top of said section G the more heating-surface will be obtained on said top section, the tubes having the same amount of heating-surface in any position they may occupy.
The section Grests upon the top of section F, and after said section G is placed in position the grooved space around and between said sections F G is filled with dry sand, which prevents the escape of soot or smoke. The upper portions of the tubes 9 and the large opening h in top of section G have also circular sand trenches surrounding them, to receive the upper portions 9 of the tubes g, communicating with the heating-drum H and the dome I.
The drum H is provided with a series of Vertical air tubes or fiues', 13, extending entirely through the drum, and which are arranged between the connecting portions 9 of the heating-tubes g, and said air-tubes i, in connection with the large central opening j in the drum H, and within which the dome I fits, greatly increase the heatingsurface of said drum. The dome I also prevents the top of the firepot from burning out.
J represents the case or jacket surrounding the furnace, which is provided with the doors a a, communicating, respectively, with the ash-pit and fire-pot. K represents the smokeflue of the drum H.
It will be observed that in my improved construction of furnace I have the following heating-surfaces: The entire fire-pot proper, consisting of the three sections E F G, the eight or more connecting-tubes g, the dome I, and the entire outer surface of drum H, and the inner surface of the large central air-flue j, mostly filled with the dome I and the series of small air-flues i.
It will also be observed that all the heated air, in its passage upward, is confined close to the furnace and heating-surfaces until it escapes through any desired number of openings, l, communicating with the conductingpipes leading to the room or rooms to be heated.
I claim as my invention 1. The combination, with the lower corrugated section E e of the fire-pot, having holes 0, of the auxiliary wrought or sheet iron band E and rim of the bottom D, provided with the two series of holes 11 d, substantially as and for the purpose described.
2. The combination, in a furnace, of the outer case or jacket, having the large door or doors a, ash-pit A, lower section D of firepot, having the annular perforated rim, corrugated section E, wrought or sheet iron band E, outwardly-flaring section F, section G, connecting heating-tubes g g, drum H, having the series of vertical air-tubes i and central opening j, and the dome I, the several parts constructed and relatively arranged substantially as herein shown and described.
In testimony that I claim the foregoing I have hereunto set myhand this 4th day of September, 1877.
WM. F. FLAGG.
Witnesses: v
THOS. SLADE, RANDOLPH A. PIKE.
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