US2633920A - Aerial fire extinguisher - Google Patents

Aerial fire extinguisher Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2633920A
US2633920A US258865A US25886551A US2633920A US 2633920 A US2633920 A US 2633920A US 258865 A US258865 A US 258865A US 25886551 A US25886551 A US 25886551A US 2633920 A US2633920 A US 2633920A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
bomb
vane
opening
fire extinguisher
shell
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
US258865A
Inventor
Lawrence E Carlson
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.)
HOWARD STEPHEN CARLSON
Original Assignee
HOWARD STEPHEN CARLSON
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 HOWARD STEPHEN CARLSON filed Critical HOWARD STEPHEN CARLSON
Priority to US258865A priority Critical patent/US2633920A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2633920A publication Critical patent/US2633920A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A62LIFE-SAVING; FIRE-FIGHTING
    • A62CFIRE-FIGHTING
    • A62C3/00Fire prevention, containment or extinguishing specially adapted for particular objects or places
    • A62C3/02Fire prevention, containment or extinguishing specially adapted for particular objects or places for area conflagrations, e.g. forest fires, subterranean fires
    • A62C3/0228Fire prevention, containment or extinguishing specially adapted for particular objects or places for area conflagrations, e.g. forest fires, subterranean fires with delivery of fire extinguishing material by air or aircraft
    • A62C3/025Fire extinguishing bombs; Projectiles and launchers therefor

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a fire extinguisher bomb.
  • An object of this invention is to provide a fire extinguisher bomb which is adapted'to be dropped from an airplane or other aircraft for putting out forest or other fires in relatively inaccessible places.
  • Another object of this invention is to provide a fire extinguisher bomb which is so; constructed as to provide for a relatively wide broadcast of theliquid when the bomb strikes the ground.
  • a further object of this invention is, to pros claiinsl j (01. 169-33) outer shell.
  • a further object of this invention is to pro vide an improved aerial bomb which includes means for maintaining the-bomb vertical when the bomb-is dropped," and for holding the same in a substantially upright position when the bomb strikes the ground.
  • a l l 6 A further object of the inventionis to provide means whereby the course of the bomb in flight toward the target area may be observed for guidance and greateraccuracy.
  • Figure 1 is a detailed side elevation of an aerial bomb fire extinguisher constructed ac cording to an embodiment of this invention showing the bomb in operative or storing position.
  • l 4 is a detailed side elevation of an aerial bomb fire extinguisher constructed ac cording to an embodiment of this invention showing the bomb in operative or storing position.
  • Figure 2 is a vertical section taken substan-- tially on the line 2-2 of Figure 1 showingthe bomb in fiight.
  • Figure 3 is a fragmentary sectional view taken ,on the line 3--3 of Figure 2.
  • the numeral I0 designates generally a cylindrical outer casing or shell which is formed at its lower end with a frustro-conical point H.
  • the casing I0 is formed of material which will readily shatter or break up when the device is dropped on the ground from a substantial height and. may be formed'out of either glass, brittle plastic or other suitable material.
  • An inner cylindrical shell 12 is disposed within the outer shell l6 and is substantially shorterin length than the opening [4 normally closed by means of a flap valve l5 which opens upwardly.
  • the inner casing I2, including the bottom wall 13 and a top wall I6, is formed of relatively strong material, such as metal or the like, and is sufficiently strong so as to substantially retain its configuration after the bomb has contact with the ground.
  • the lower end of the frusto-conical point H is normally closed by means of a discshaped plate l1, and a tubular member 16 is fixed relatively to the. plate I1 and extends therebelow.
  • a conical cap I9 is threaded onto the tubular member 18 and engages partly about the plate or bottom wall IT.
  • the wall I1 is formed with a threaded opening 20 within which a plug 2i is adapted to be disposed when the fire extinguishing liquid is contained within. the bomb.
  • the pipe It extends loosely through an opening 22 formed in the bottom wall 13, and has fixed thereto a plunger member 23which is initially disposed in contact with the bottom wall l3.
  • Plunger 23 is formed with an opening 2E adapted to register with the opening l4 and flap valve I5 is carried by the inner side of plunger 23.
  • the top wall Hi is formed with a relatively large valve seat 25 and a conical member 26 is adapted-to initially engage on the seat 25.
  • the conical-member 26 comprises a diffuser and is fixed to the upper end of tubular member l8.
  • a -guide2l is disposed within the inner housing or shell l2 closely adjacent the upper end thereof for guiding the tubular member l8 as the inner shell l2 moves downwardly on the tubular member the ground.
  • the tubular member i8 is formed with an opening 28 below the bottom wall is for communicating the interior thereof with the lower chamber at whichis formed within the outer shell l0 below the shell 12.
  • the tubular member. i8 is also formed with a second opening 29 communicating the interior of tubular member I8 with the chamber 3
  • the openings 28 and 29' provide a means whereby the fire extinguishing liquid maybe dischar ed into the chambers 30 and 3! by removing the conical cap lflpfrom the. lower end of tubular member 18 and connecting the threaded lower end of. tubular member 18 witha source of fire extinguishing liquid supply.
  • the conical plug and diffuser 26 is sealed relatively to the upper end wall l6 and the seat 25 by means of thin frangible sheet 32 which is fixed to the upper wall 16.
  • the bars 34 overlap the outer shell or casing l0, and headed guide pins 36 ex- 7 tend through the slots 35 and provide for holding the guide vane 33 coaxial with the main body of the bomb.
  • a frangible screen 31 is fixed-in the outer end of the vane 33 and includes a cylindrical side wall 31.
  • a pair of flexible guiding tails 38 are fixed to the upper ends of the bars34 by means of rings 39.
  • the flexible tail members 38 are initially held within the cylindrical sidewall 31 by means of an inverted U-shaped handle 40 which: carries; pins: Mi removably' n a openings.- 42: formed in the: vane 33.
  • the handlell'll may; beremovedfrom the vane 33 by pressing; the vane inwardly adj acent one of the pins? 41' until the? vane; is: distorted sufficiently to releasethe pin, M from; the opening 42-;
  • The. handle 49-: not' only. provides: a; means for holding the-flexible tailmembers, 38.: in, the outerend of the. vane "33;. butalso; provides a means. whereby the vane 33, maybe pulledoutwardly.- toits extended 1 guiding. p sition; which. is the position: shown ini Figure- 2-;
  • thebombs may be stored in empty condition, and, when the bombs are. stored, the; vane 332 will be disposed inoperative. position abutting against the-upper'endx of: the bomb body, as shownin'Figu-re 1;
  • the can I9 is removed: fromthe plunger rod or tubular:- member l8',. and. a; supply hose is connected with. the" threaded lower end of tubular member I 8;
  • the-liquid flows through thertubel8; and out. of opening 2o:- into! chamberv 3i; flap valve 24' drops openito-permit the escape of.
  • An. aerial fire extinguisher bomb comprising an outer cylindrical body formed of frangible material; aconicalrpoint at the lower end of said body, an inner non-frangible body in said outer body, said inner body dividing said outer body intoan upper anda lower chamber, a tubular plunger rod disposed axially of said bodies, a plunger fixed to said rod and disposed in said upper chamber, said inner body including an uppenend: wall formed; with: a. central opening, a conical diffuser fixed to the upper end oisaid rod? andinorma'lly closingsaidopening, a frangible seal; fixed to the outer side of, said: upper end and engaging: over said diffuser, a.
  • An aerialifire extinguisher bomb comprising an. outer: cylindrical body formed of frangible materiaLa removable conical: point at the lower endof said body; anpinner non-frangible, body in said outer body,.said inner body dividing; saidouter bodyintoan upper-and a. lower chambena tubular plunger: rod disposed axially of said bodies, a plunger fixed to said rod and disposed irr-saidupper; chamber, said inner body including anupper end wall formed with a central opening, aconical diffuser fixedto the'upper; end of said rod and normally closing said opening, afrangi-ble sealfixed'tothe outer'side of saidupper end and.
  • said inner body including an upper end wall formed with" a centralv opening, a conical diffuser fixedto theupper endof said rod and normally closing said opening, a frangible seal fixed tothe outerside' of, saidupper end and engaging over said dilluser, a cylindricalguide vane atlthe uppen endof said outer body, a pair of slide bars fixed to said vane and extending over saidouter body, saidbars having-elongated slo,ts,,guide pins carried'by. said outer body engaging through said.

Description

P 7, 1953 L. E. CARLSON AERIAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER Filed Nov. 29, 1951 1 NV ENTOR Lawrence 1621, r150 72 ATTORNEYS Patented Apr. 7, 1953 AERIAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER Lawrence Carlson, Huntington, Ind., assignor to Howard 1 Mich.
Stephen Carlson; West Branch,
- g 1 p L This invention relates to a fire extinguisher bomb.
An object of this invention is to provide a fire extinguisher bomb which is adapted'to be dropped from an airplane or other aircraft for putting out forest or other fires in relatively inaccessible places.
Another object of this invention is to provide a fire extinguisher bomb which is so; constructed as to provide for a relatively wide broadcast of theliquid when the bomb strikes the ground.
A further object of this invention is, to pros claiinsl j (01. 169-33) outer shell. The inner shell l2-includes a bot tom wall la-which is formed with anofiset proved means ior filling the device with the fire extinguishing liquid. I
1 A further object of this invention is to pro vide an improved aerial bomb which includes means for maintaining the-bomb vertical when the bomb-is dropped," and for holding the same in a substantially upright position when the bomb strikes the ground. a l l 6 A further object of the inventionis to provide means whereby the course of the bomb in flight toward the target area may be observed for guidance and greateraccuracy.
= With the above and other-objects in view, my invention consists in the arrangement combination and details of constructiondisclosed in the drawing and specification, and then more particularly pointed outin the appended claims.
Inthe drawing:
Figure 1 is a detailed side elevation of an aerial bomb fire extinguisher constructed ac cording to an embodiment of this invention showing the bomb in operative or storing position. l 4
Figure 2 is a vertical section taken substan-- tially on the line 2-2 of Figure 1 showingthe bomb in fiight. l i 6 Figure 3 is a fragmentary sectional view taken ,on the line 3--3 of Figure 2.
'Figure 4 is a fragmentary sectional view taken on the line 4-4 of Figure 2. g l V Referring. to the drawing, the numeral I0 designates generally a cylindrical outer casing or shell which is formed at its lower end with a frustro-conical point H. The casing I0 is formed of material which will readily shatter or break up when the device is dropped on the ground from a substantial height and. may be formed'out of either glass, brittle plastic or other suitable material. An inner cylindrical shell 12 is disposed within the outer shell l6 and is substantially shorterin length than the opening [4 normally closed by means of a flap valve l5 which opens upwardly. The inner casing I2, including the bottom wall 13 and a top wall I6, is formed of relatively strong material, such as metal or the like, and is sufficiently strong so as to substantially retain its configuration after the bomb has contact with the ground. The lower end of the frusto-conical point H is normally closed by means of a discshaped plate l1, and a tubular member 16 is fixed relatively to the. plate I1 and extends therebelow.
A conical cap I9 is threaded onto the tubular member 18 and engages partly about the plate or bottom wall IT. The wall I1 is formed with a threaded opening 20 within which a plug 2i is adapted to be disposed when the fire extinguishing liquid is contained within. the bomb.
The pipe It extends loosely through an opening 22 formed in the bottom wall 13, and has fixed thereto a plunger member 23which is initially disposed in contact with the bottom wall l3. Plunger 23 is formed with an opening 2E adapted to register with the opening l4 and flap valve I5 is carried by the inner side of plunger 23. The top wall Hi is formed with a relatively large valve seat 25 and a conical member 26 is adapted-to initially engage on the seat 25. The conical-member 26 comprises a diffuser and is fixed to the upper end of tubular member l8. A -guide2l is disposed within the inner housing or shell l2 closely adjacent the upper end thereof for guiding the tubular member l8 as the inner shell l2 moves downwardly on the tubular member the ground.
The tubular member i8 is formed with an opening 28 below the bottom wall is for communicating the interior thereof with the lower chamber at whichis formed within the outer shell l0 below the shell 12. The tubular member. i8 is also formed with a second opening 29 communicating the interior of tubular member I8 with the chamber 3| disposed within the. inner shell 12. The openings 28 and 29'provide a means whereby the fire extinguishing liquid maybe dischar ed into the chambers 30 and 3! by removing the conical cap lflpfrom the. lower end of tubular member 18 and connecting the threaded lower end of. tubular member 18 witha source of fire extinguishing liquid supply. When the chambers are being filled with the liquid, plug 2| is removed from the wall or plate I! so that the chambers 30 and 3! may be exhausted as these chambers are being filled. The conical plug and diffuser 26 is sealed relatively to the upper end wall l6 and the seat 25 by means of thin frangible sheet 32 which is fixed to the upper wall 16. Cylindrical vane .33 is secured to a pair l8 after the bomb "strikes bottom wall 53 of the inner of elongated barsxddwhich are :formed:withelongated slots= 35. The bars 34 overlap the outer shell or casing l0, and headed guide pins 36 ex- 7 tend through the slots 35 and provide for holding the guide vane 33 coaxial with the main body of the bomb.
A frangible screen 31 is fixed-in the outer end of the vane 33 and includes a cylindrical side wall 31. A pair of flexible guiding tails 38 are fixed to the upper ends of the bars34 by means of rings 39. The flexible tail members 38 are initially held within the cylindrical sidewall 31 by means of an inverted U-shaped handle 40 which: carries; pins: Mi removably' n a openings.- 42: formed in the: vane 33.
The handlell'll may; beremovedfrom the vane 33 by pressing; the vane inwardly adj acent one of the pins? 41' until the? vane; is: distorted sufficiently to releasethe pin, M from; the opening 42-; The. handle 49-: not' only. provides: a; means for holding the-flexible tailmembers, 38.: in, the outerend of the. vane "33;. butalso; provides a means. whereby the vane 33, maybe pulledoutwardly.- toits extended 1 guiding. p sition; which. is the position: shown iniFigure- 2-;
In the use ofithis extinguisher, thebombs may be stored in empty condition, and, when the bombs are. stored, the; vane 332 will be disposed inoperative. position abutting against the-upper'endx of: the bomb body, as shownin'Figu-re 1; When it is desireditofill: the bomb; it isinverted, the can I9; is removed: fromthe plunger rod or tubular:- member l8',. and. a; supply hose is connected with. the" threaded lower end of tubular member I 8; As: the-liquid flows through thertubel8; and out. of opening 2o:- into! chamberv 3i; flap valve 24' drops openito-permit the escape of. air; When chamber 3| is' filled withliquid, valve 2&- closes,.and'the' liquid then flowsinto chamber 3.2!;- through opening 28 in tube i3 until chamber 3%!- is filledthe. air escaping through opening 29: in blockrplate ll. Screw,- plugZ-listhen re-i-nserted. in opening 20 and; conical cap-l9 replaced. When it, isdesired to drop; the-bomb,-. vane 33 is pulled outwardly: to i theposition shown in Figure. 2; 'and'handle-do is removed from vane'33. When the bomb: is dropped fromxa substantial height, the-:airr passing between the upper end of they bombandthe guiding vane-331M1 1 tendto guide the bombin a vertical dropand the air striking the wire screen will cause the flexible tails Eliirto move upwardlyto their operative position extendingifrom'the slide'bars. 34.. As soon as the bomb strikes the ground or an object, the outer shell II); which is. highly frangible, willbreak thereby scattering the fire extinguishing liq.uidimmedi ately' within the area where the bomb fell. When the shell lo below theinner shell [21 breaks, the lower end? of plunger rod i8;wi-ll be forced-into the-ground to the. depthpermitted by the plate L1. The downward force of theifalling of the bomb, including the striking of. theground, will causev inner shell [2 to move downwardly along the plunger rod I8, and. at this time the thin sealing member 32 will be broken by the. conical diffuser 28'.- As shell i2: moves downwardly; plunger rod l8 and conical diffuser 2&6: break through frangible screen 31, and simultaneously the liquid in chamber 31 willsbe. forcibly discharged upwardly. through opening 25v and at. the same time this liquid will strike diffuser 2.6 so that the liquid will'bedispersed or. broadcast upwardly and outwardly within a relatively wide area.
I" do not'mean' to confine myselftdtheexact' detailszof construction herein disclosed, but claim all" variationsfalling within thepurview of the appended claims.
What is claimed is:
1'. An. aerial fire extinguisher bomb comprising an outer cylindrical body formed of frangible material; aconicalrpoint at the lower end of said body, an inner non-frangible body in said outer body, said inner body dividing said outer body intoan upper anda lower chamber, a tubular plunger rod disposed axially of said bodies, a plunger fixed to said rod and disposed in said upper chamber, said inner body including an uppenend: wall formed; with: a. central opening, a conical diffuser fixed to the upper end oisaid rod? andinorma'lly closingsaidopening, a frangible seal; fixed to the outer side of, said: upper end and engaging: over said diffuser, a. cylindrical guide'vaneat the upper end-of; said outer body, a pair of slide bars fixed to said vane-and extending over'saidg outer body, said, bars having elongated slots, guide pins carried by said outerbody. engaging through saidslots, and-.a pair of flexible taihmem-berssecuredto said vane.
2: An aerialifire extinguisher bomb comprising an. outer: cylindrical body formed of frangible materiaLa removable conical: point at the lower endof said body; anpinner non-frangible, body in said outer body,.said inner body dividing; saidouter bodyintoan upper-and a. lower chambena tubular plunger: rod disposed axially of said bodies, a plunger fixed to said rod and disposed irr-saidupper; chamber, said inner body including anupper end wall formed with a central opening, aconical diffuser fixedto the'upper; end of said rod and normally closing said opening, afrangi-ble sealfixed'tothe outer'side of saidupper end and. engagin over said diifuser, a; cylindrical guide vane at the upper end of said outer body, a pair of slidebars fixed to said vane and extending over; said; outer body, said bars having elongated slots, guide pins; carried by said outer body engaging; through said slots, a U-shaped handle, and means detachably securing said handle to said vane.
3. An aerial fireextinguisher bomb andmeans for; filling same: comprising; an outer cylindrical body formed of. frangible material, a removable conical-point-atthe. lower endof said body, an inner non-frangible body in said outer body; said innerbody. dividing said-outer body into an upper and a lower chamber, an end-threaded tubular plunger rod with openings disposed axially of said bodies, a. block. plate fixed to said rod and disposednear thealower extremity thereof, a plunger fixed to said rod and disposed in said upper chamber, said inner body including an upper end wall formed with" a centralv opening, a conical diffuser fixedto theupper endof said rod and normally closing said opening, a frangible seal fixed tothe outerside' of, saidupper end and engaging over said dilluser, a cylindricalguide vane atlthe uppen endof said outer body, a pair of slide bars fixed to said vane and extending over saidouter body,, saidbars having-elongated slo,ts,,guide pins carried'by. said outer body engaging through said. slots, a cup-shaped frangible screen carried, by said vane and forming a receptacle for said tails whenthelatter are inoperative, and a U-shaped handle removably secured to. said vane and extending. over said; screen for retaining. said tails therein.
LAWRENCE E. CARLSON;
No references cited;
US258865A 1951-11-29 1951-11-29 Aerial fire extinguisher Expired - Lifetime US2633920A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US258865A US2633920A (en) 1951-11-29 1951-11-29 Aerial fire extinguisher

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US258865A US2633920A (en) 1951-11-29 1951-11-29 Aerial fire extinguisher

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2633920A true US2633920A (en) 1953-04-07

Family

ID=22982448

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US258865A Expired - Lifetime US2633920A (en) 1951-11-29 1951-11-29 Aerial fire extinguisher

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2633920A (en)

Cited By (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6474564B2 (en) * 2000-01-31 2002-11-05 Irving Doshay Targeting, small wildland fire extinguisher dropping system
US20060005974A1 (en) * 2003-10-04 2006-01-12 Bodenseewerk Geratetechnik Gmbh Airborne vehicle for firefighting
US20060011355A1 (en) * 2004-06-30 2006-01-19 Cleary William W Firefighting bomblets and a precision aerial firefighting method utilizing the same
US20060162941A1 (en) * 2005-01-24 2006-07-27 Vinayagamurthy Sridharan Fire extinguishing by explosive pulverisation of projectile based frozen gases and compacted solid extinguishing agents
US20080087444A1 (en) * 2006-10-12 2008-04-17 Held Jerry M New technique for fire fighting-large scale open fires
US20080202775A1 (en) * 2005-01-26 2008-08-28 Luis Maria Bordallo Alvarez Method for Acting on Forest Fires, Pests or Atmospheric Phenomena From the Air
US20090205845A1 (en) * 2008-02-16 2009-08-20 Fire Termination Equipment, Incorporated System and method for extinguishing wildfires
US20140239123A1 (en) * 2013-02-26 2014-08-28 The Boeing Company Precision aerial delivery system
US20170240276A1 (en) * 2014-08-11 2017-08-24 Almog Rescue Systems Ltd. Unmanned glider system for payload dispersion

Non-Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
None *

Cited By (15)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6474564B2 (en) * 2000-01-31 2002-11-05 Irving Doshay Targeting, small wildland fire extinguisher dropping system
US20060005974A1 (en) * 2003-10-04 2006-01-12 Bodenseewerk Geratetechnik Gmbh Airborne vehicle for firefighting
US7121353B2 (en) * 2003-10-04 2006-10-17 BODENSEEWERK GERäTETECHNIK GMBH Airborne vehicle for firefighting
US20060011355A1 (en) * 2004-06-30 2006-01-19 Cleary William W Firefighting bomblets and a precision aerial firefighting method utilizing the same
US7090029B2 (en) * 2004-06-30 2006-08-15 The Boeing Company Firefighting bomblets and a precision aerial firefighting method utilizing the same
US20060162941A1 (en) * 2005-01-24 2006-07-27 Vinayagamurthy Sridharan Fire extinguishing by explosive pulverisation of projectile based frozen gases and compacted solid extinguishing agents
US7478680B2 (en) * 2005-01-24 2009-01-20 Vinayagamurthy Sridharan Fire extinguishing by explosive pulverisation of projectile based frozen gases and compacted solid extinguishing agents
US7690438B2 (en) * 2005-01-26 2010-04-06 Bordallo Alvarez Luis Maria Method for acting on forest fires, pests or atmospheric phenomena from the air
US20080202775A1 (en) * 2005-01-26 2008-08-28 Luis Maria Bordallo Alvarez Method for Acting on Forest Fires, Pests or Atmospheric Phenomena From the Air
US20080087444A1 (en) * 2006-10-12 2008-04-17 Held Jerry M New technique for fire fighting-large scale open fires
US20090205845A1 (en) * 2008-02-16 2009-08-20 Fire Termination Equipment, Incorporated System and method for extinguishing wildfires
US20140239123A1 (en) * 2013-02-26 2014-08-28 The Boeing Company Precision aerial delivery system
US9120570B2 (en) * 2013-02-26 2015-09-01 The Boeing Company Precision aerial delivery system
US20170240276A1 (en) * 2014-08-11 2017-08-24 Almog Rescue Systems Ltd. Unmanned glider system for payload dispersion
US11325706B2 (en) 2014-08-11 2022-05-10 Almog Rescue Systems Ltd Unmanned glider system for payload dispersion

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2633920A (en) Aerial fire extinguisher
US4344489A (en) Aerial forest fire extinguishing device
US2862531A (en) Balloon distress signal
US3228474A (en) Fire extinguisher
US1861784A (en) Parachute opener
US3580339A (en) Method and apparatus for combatting aircraft fires
US2501559A (en) Aerial delivery apparatus
US2836143A (en) Distress signal discharge device
US2377587A (en) Low altitude bomb
US2328208A (en) Indicator
US1932291A (en) Fire extinguisher
US2704582A (en) Dry powder dispensing apparatus
DE3045111C2 (en) Chemical oxygen generator
US2399100A (en) Low altitude parachute
DE10354374A1 (en) Apparatus and method for extinguishing fires with an extinguishing agent container and an explosive charge
US1929005A (en) Parachute safety device
US2480967A (en) Aerial discharge device
CN215043718U (en) Triangular wing aircraft for fire fighting
US3220674A (en) Spreading attachment for an airborne vehicle
US2483310A (en) Fire squelcher
US2439236A (en) Carrier for aircraft delivery
CN105035003A (en) Automobile lifesaving device
US2305204A (en) Fire extinguisher
US2805725A (en) Spray valve
US2084339A (en) Fire extinguisher