US2012568A - Propulsion means - Google Patents

Propulsion means Download PDF

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Publication number
US2012568A
US2012568A US753762A US75376234A US2012568A US 2012568 A US2012568 A US 2012568A US 753762 A US753762 A US 753762A US 75376234 A US75376234 A US 75376234A US 2012568 A US2012568 A US 2012568A
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United States
Prior art keywords
shell
propeller
cap
propulsion means
driven shaft
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Expired - Lifetime
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US753762A
Inventor
Kiss Steve
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JULIUS J SAMSON
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JULIUS J SAMSON
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Priority to US753762A priority Critical patent/US2012568A/en
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Publication of US2012568A publication Critical patent/US2012568A/en
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B64AIRCRAFT; AVIATION; COSMONAUTICS
    • B64CAEROPLANES; HELICOPTERS
    • B64C11/00Propellers, e.g. of ducted type; Features common to propellers and rotors for rotorcraft
    • B64C11/005Spiral-shaped propellers

Definitions

  • propeller of the screw type having spirally disposed blades mounted on a revolving shell and which can be employed for use on either air or marine vessels.
  • Another important object of the invention is tov provide a propeller of the spiral blade type, constructed in such manner as to promote smoothness in operation and relief of a considerable amount of the strain which normally exists on the drive shaft and propeller blades of conventional type propulsion mechanisms.
  • Another important object of the inventiori is to rovide a propeller constructed in such a manner as to permit ready demountability for the purpose of repair or replacement of parts.
  • Figure 4 represents a front elevational view of the nose cap.
  • Figure 5 represents .a fragmentary longitudinal sectional view through the drive and driven shafts mounting.
  • Figure. 6 represents an enlarged vertical sectional view taken substantially on the line 65 of Figure 5.
  • Figure 7 represents an enlarged fragmentary detailed sectional view taken substantiallyon line 1--1 of Figure 5.
  • Figure 8 represents an enlarged fragmentary: detailed sectional view transversely through the propeller blade and supporting shell.
  • FIG. 5 represents thefuselage of an aircraft of the monoplane type having a forwardly re- (see Figure 5) extends.
  • This tube 1 is fixed axially within the nose 6 by struts 8, each end of the tube 1 being provided with a removable adjacent portion of the v header 9qbetween which and the adjacent roller; bearing mount ID .a; packing, element Ill is; placeds: y
  • The. drive shaft that connected by theluni-j versalij'ointj 2 ,to the;usua1"orankshaft;;of the engine (not shown) is denoted by the numeral I3 and extends throughthe rear header 9 into the tube 1 to terminate withinthe hollow head M of the driven shaft [5.
  • the last-mentioned end of the drive shaft 13 has a reduced portion 5 extending into the pocket I! where it is supported by the roller bearing mount l8, Adjacent the roller bearings 18 are the roller members I 9 which are interposed between the drive shaft'l3 and the inner side of the enlargement I4 as clearly shown in Figure 'l.
  • a ring 20 isthreaded over apportion ofthe enlarged end M of the driven shaft l5 and is flanged as at 2
  • roller members l9 ride against the periphery of the drive shaft l3 and are'carried'by the cam-shaped pocket 23 at the inner side of the head [4 of the driven shaft [5. In this manner afree [wheeling clutch is afforded which will permit.
  • the drive shaft l3 has a thrust collar 24 for engaging the rear roller mount I I3 while the for- Of the ward end portion 'of the driven shaft l5'is pro-' vided with a reduced extension 25 defining a:
  • the propeller proper includes'a bullet-shaped shell 29 through the bore 30 in the reduced end of which extends the reduced portion 25 of the disposed bridge members A, each of which is provided with an out-turned flange B at one lon rivets, "can be disposed for securing the-same to the reducedend portion of the shell 29.
  • the shell 29 is provided with spirally-disposed slot-ways 3
  • the cap 34 is provided with a hub S'Iwhich isprovided with a key slot 2 '38 at its inner side which can be meshed with a wardly tapering shell, a conical-shaped cap for key slot on the reduced portion 25 of the driven shaft and keyed to positively connect the driven shaft l5 withthe cap 34, to the end that the cap 34 will rotate the shell 29 which carries the propeller blade 32; 7; Z
  • a propeller comprising an elongated forthe flanges "on the shell, said-blades'b eing extended forwardly and connected to the flanges on the can.
  • Alpropeller comprising an elongated forwardly tapering shell, a conical-shaped cap for the reduced end of the shell, drive means connected to the cap, spirally disposed flanges-onthe s'helLflan'ges on the said cap aligned with the spiral flanges on the shell,"and blades secured to STEVE KISS; 25

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Aviation & Aerospace Engineering (AREA)
  • Transmission Devices (AREA)

Description

Aug. 27, 1935. s. KISS PROPULSION MEANS 7 Filed Nov. 19, 1954 2 Sheets-Sheet l v Invenior Steve Kiss Wm!- y flllomey Aug. 27, 1935. s. KISS PROPULSION MEANS 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 Filed Nov. 19, 1934 Inventor Patented Aug. 1935 l PRoPULsIomMiiANs Steve Kissjll iiiami, Fla., assignorof ensarm; JuliusJ. Samson, Miami, Fla.: i
Applicafimmvember 934,;Serial No. 753:72 f
2 Claims. (c1.1'70 f-f1 e 1 a This invention appertains' tonevv and useful improvements inf-propellers of the screwtype'yi The principal ,object of the present invention.
isto provide a propeller of the screw type having spirally disposed blades mounted on a revolving shell and which can be employed for use on either air or marine vessels.
Another important object of the invention is tov provide a propeller of the spiral blade type, constructed in such manner as to promote smoothness in operation and relief of a considerable amount of the strain which normally exists on the drive shaft and propeller blades of conventional type propulsion mechanisms.
Another important object of the inventiori is to rovide a propeller constructed in such a manner as to permit ready demountability for the purpose of repair or replacement of parts.
These and various other important objects and advantages of the invention will become apparent to the reader of the following spe'ciflca- Figure 3 represents a side elevational view of the shell.
Figure 4 represents a front elevational view of the nose cap.
Figure 5 represents .a fragmentary longitudinal sectional view through the drive and driven shafts mounting. e
Figure. 6 represents an enlarged vertical sectional view taken substantially on the line 65 of Figure 5. I
Figure 7 represents an enlarged fragmentary detailed sectional view taken substantiallyon line 1--1 of Figure 5.
Figure 8 represents an enlarged fragmentary: detailed sectional view transversely through the propeller blade and supporting shell. e
Referring to the drawings wherein like numerals designate like parts, it will be seen in Figure 1 that 5 represents thefuselage of an aircraft of the monoplane type having a forwardly re- (see Figure 5) extends. This tube 1 is fixed axially within the nose 6 by struts 8, each end of the tube 1 being provided with a removable adjacent portion of the v header 9qbetween which and the adjacent roller; bearing mount ID .a; packing, element Ill is; placeds: y
7; The. drive shaft that connected by theluni-j versalij'ointj 2 ,to the;usua1"orankshaft;;of the engine (not shown) is denoted by the numeral I3 and extends throughthe rear header 9 into the tube 1 to terminate withinthe hollow head M of the driven shaft [5.
The last-mentioned end of the drive shaft 13 has a reduced portion 5 extending into the pocket I! where it is supported by the roller bearing mount l8, Adjacent the roller bearings 18 are the roller members I 9 which are interposed between the drive shaft'l3 and the inner side of the enlargement I4 as clearly shown in Figure 'l. A ring 20 isthreaded over apportion ofthe enlarged end M of the driven shaft l5 and is flanged as at 2| circumferentially to hold'the packing 22 in place and preventdisplacement of the aforementioned roller members l9. -As canbe clearly seen in Figure 6, these roller members l9 ride against the periphery of the drive shaft l3 and are'carried'by the cam-shaped pocket 23 at the inner side of the head [4 of the driven shaft [5. In this manner afree [wheeling clutch is afforded which will permit.
the propeller to rotate independently engineand drive shaft [3.
The drive shaft l3 has a thrust collar 24 for engaging the rear roller mount I I3 while the for- Of the ward end portion 'of the driven shaft l5'is pro-' vided with a reduced extension 25 defining a:
shoulder 26 which abuts the forward roller loear-' ing mount Hi. 'Interposed between the roller bearing mount 21 which supports the rear'end portion of the driven shaft I5, and the'head M of the shaft l5'is a ball bearing thrust mount 28 The propeller proper includes'a bullet-shaped shell 29 through the bore 30 in the reduced end of which extends the reduced portion 25 of the disposed bridge members A, each of which is provided with an out-turned flange B at one lon rivets, "can be disposed for securing the-same to the reducedend portion of the shell 29. The
driven shaft IS. The shell 29 is provided with spirally-disposed slot-ways 3|, leaving spirally 45, 'f gitudinal edge and an inturned flange G' at its I cap 34 is provided with spirally disposed flanges 36 to. which the forward end'extensions of the blade 32 canbe secured. The cap 34 is provided with a hub S'Iwhich isprovided with a key slot 2 '38 at its inner side which can be meshed with a wardly tapering shell, a conical-shaped cap for key slot on the reduced portion 25 of the driven shaft and keyed to positively connect the driven shaft l5 withthe cap 34, to the end that the cap 34 will rotate the shell 29 which carries the propeller blade 32; 7; Z
Obviously, a" propeller constructed in accordance with the foregoing specification will be more desirable than the elongated outstanding screw siderable vibration to'the craft. ;This;vibrati on is scarcely noticeable in a "craft equipped with the propulsion means herein described.
' Obviously, when two of these propellers 'are' employed in juxtaposition, they are constructed -with the blades disposed in, opposite spiral direction, so that any te'ndencyiof the-craft as regards deviation will be neutralized. r
While the foregoing specification sets forth the I invention'in specific terms, it is to be understood that numerous changes in the shape, size and materials may be resorted to without departing from thespirit and scope of the invention as claimed hereinafter.
Whatisclaimed is:-- o
1 A propeller comprising an elongated forthe flanges "on the shell, said-blades'b eing extended forwardly and connected to the flanges on the can.
type propeller which in operation imparts con-, -I f 2. Alpropeller comprising an elongated forwardly tapering shell, a conical-shaped cap for the reduced end of the shell, drive means connected to the cap, spirally disposed flanges-onthe s'helLflan'ges on the said cap aligned with the spiral flanges on the shell,"and blades secured to STEVE KISS; 25
US753762A 1934-11-19 1934-11-19 Propulsion means Expired - Lifetime US2012568A (en)

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Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6190121B1 (en) 1999-02-12 2001-02-20 Hayward Gordon Limited Centrifugal pump with solids cutting action
US6224331B1 (en) 1999-02-12 2001-05-01 Hayward Gordon Limited Centrifugal pump with solids cutting action
RU2509683C2 (en) * 2012-02-27 2014-03-20 Андрей Леонидович Шпади Propeller (versions)
WO2018074948A3 (en) * 2016-10-17 2018-06-28 Геворг Сережаевич НОРОЯН Wings for flying objects (variants)

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6190121B1 (en) 1999-02-12 2001-02-20 Hayward Gordon Limited Centrifugal pump with solids cutting action
US6224331B1 (en) 1999-02-12 2001-05-01 Hayward Gordon Limited Centrifugal pump with solids cutting action
RU2509683C2 (en) * 2012-02-27 2014-03-20 Андрей Леонидович Шпади Propeller (versions)
WO2018074948A3 (en) * 2016-10-17 2018-06-28 Геворг Сережаевич НОРОЯН Wings for flying objects (variants)

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