US2772032A - Rotary valve - Google Patents

Rotary valve Download PDF

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Publication number
US2772032A
US2772032A US491147A US49114755A US2772032A US 2772032 A US2772032 A US 2772032A US 491147 A US491147 A US 491147A US 49114755 A US49114755 A US 49114755A US 2772032 A US2772032 A US 2772032A
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hoppers
housing
hopper
last mentioned
valve means
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US491147A
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Sidney M Pattillo
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65G—TRANSPORT OR STORAGE DEVICES, e.g. CONVEYORS FOR LOADING OR TIPPING, SHOP CONVEYOR SYSTEMS OR PNEUMATIC TUBE CONVEYORS
    • B65G47/00—Article or material-handling devices associated with conveyors; Methods employing such devices
    • B65G47/52—Devices for transferring articles or materials between conveyors i.e. discharging or feeding devices
    • B65G47/72—Devices for transferring articles or materials between conveyors i.e. discharging or feeding devices transferring materials in bulk from one conveyor to several conveyors, or vice versa

Definitions

  • the invention relates to a rotary valve; and" it concerns more particularly novel valve means for use-in selectively directing a stream of granular material; such as grain,
  • gates usually referred-teas Yva-lves, which may 'be selectively connected-in series whereby the flow of material may be directed,- stepwise, to-any one ofthe bins.
  • Another. object of the invention is to provide valve means of the type described which may be operated by remote control.
  • Fig. 1 is a diagrammatic top plan view illustrating the method of using the valve means of the invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a sectional elevational View of valve means embodying the invention.
  • Fig. 3 is a sectional plan view taken on the line 33 of Fig. 2.
  • a plurality of bins 1 are shown arranged in a group about valve means embodying the invention, which is designated generally by the numeral 2.
  • a plurality of conduits 3 are each connected as hereinafter described to the valve means 2 and arranged to deliver material by gravity flow to one of the bins 1.
  • the valve means of the invention includes a vertically disposed cylindrical housing 4 having a cover plate 5 removably connected to the upper end thereof.
  • a hopper 6 the upper end of which has a diameter approaching the inside diameter of the housing 4 and the lower end of which is of smaller diameter than its upper end and is positioned eccentrically with respect to the housing 4, is disposed within the upper portion of the housing 4 and is rotatably mounted therein as hereinafter described.
  • a plurality of hoppers 7, the upper ends of which each comprise a sector of a circle having a diameter cor responding to the inside diameter of the housing 4, are
  • An arrangement 2 arranged circumferentially below the hopper- 6..
  • the lower end .of each'of the hoppers 7, which is smaller than its upper end, is positioned eccentrically with. respect to the housing 4.
  • the hoppers 7 are each adapted to receive material as discharged from the hopper 6-when the; lower end of the hopper 6 is aligned circumferentially therewith, and each of the hoppers 7 is influid' communication with one of the conduits 3 whereby material asv discharged from each of the hoppers 7 may. be'delivered" by gravity flow to one of the bins 1.
  • the hoppers 7 are formed in part by a plurality of 'cir-I cumferentially spacedra'dial partitions 8, which are rigid: ly connected toeach other at their inner ends andto' the housing 4 at their outer ends. is positioned'between two of the radial'partitions 8 and is-v rigidly. connected thereto at its upper edges, so that the adjacent partitions 8 form upward extensions of the hoppers7.
  • a vertically disposed shaft 9 ispositioned partly within the housing 4 and is aligned axially therewith;
  • the lower end' of the shaft 9 engages'a thrust bearing 10 carried by a plate 11, which is supported by the connected ends of the radial partitions 8/
  • An intermediate portion" of the shaft'9' extendsthru the wall of the hopper 6 and" is-rigidly connected thereto.
  • the wall of the hopper 6 maybe reenforced by one or more arcuate plates 12 at the point where it is connected to the shaft 9.
  • the upper. end of theshaft 9 isconnected' to a'motor 14,, which is' mounted on the cover plate 5, whereby theshaft 9' may be driven as hereinafter described.
  • the motor 14 is of a type, welliknown in the art, in which the shaft'of the motor may be selectively turned to anyone of several predetermined positions with respect to the circumference of the. motor, and this maybe accomplished by push button control.
  • the lower end of the rotatable hopper 6 may be selectively aligned: eircumferentially with anyone of the stationary hoppers 7" by remote control.
  • the motor 14 is enclosed within a dome shaped cover" 15,which is removably connected to the cover plate '51
  • An inlet opening i16' is provided in "the 'cover' plate 5. adjacent the peripheral edge thereof whereby'material may be delivered to the rotatable hopper 6.
  • An overflow pipe 17 which is disposed vertically" and is aligned axially with the housing 4,'is arranged centrally with respect to the stationary hoppers 7 and is rigidly connected at its upper end to the radial partitions 8 and the upper edges of the hoppers 7.
  • Valve means comprising a vertically disposed cy lindrical housing, a hopper disposed within the upper portion of the housing and rotatably mounted therein, the upper end of the hopper having a diameter approaching the inside diameter of the housing and the lower end thereof being of smaller diameter than its upper end and being positioned eccentrically with respect to the housing, a plurality of hoppers arranged circumferentially below the first mentioned hopper, the upper ends of the last mentioned hoppers each comprising a sector of a circle having a diameter corresponding to the inside diameter of the housing, the lower end of each of the last mentioned hoppers being smaller than its upper end and being positioned eccentrically with respect to the housing, the last mentioned hoppers each being adapted to receive material as discharged from the first mentioned hopper when the lower end of the first mentioned hopper is aligned circumferentially therewith.
  • each of the hoppers 7 claim 1, a plurality of bins arranged in a group about the valve means, a plurality of conduits 'each arranged to deliver material by gravity flow to one of the bins, each oftthe last mentioned hoppers of the valve means being in fluid communication with one of the conduits whereby material as discharged from each of the last mentioned hoppers may be delivered by gravity flow to one of the bins.
  • th last mentioned hoppers are formed in part by a plurality of circumferentially, spaced radial partitions, the partitions being rigidly connected to each other at their inner ends and to the housing at their outer ends, each of the last mentioned hoppers being positioned'between two of the radial partitions and-being rigidly connected thereto at its upper edges so that the adjajcent partitions form upward extensions of the hoppers.
  • a vertically disposed shaft positioned'partly within the housing and.
  • the motor means being capable of acting upon the shaft to turn it to anyone of several predetermined positions'whereby the first mentioned hopper may be selectively aligned circumferentially with any one of the last mentioned hoppers.
  • valve means as described in claim 1, an overflow pipe disposed vertically and aligned axially with the housing, the overflow pipe being arranged centrally with respect to the last mentioned hoppers and being rigidly connected at its upper end to the upper edges of the last mentioned hoppers.
  • valve means comprising a vertically disposed cylindrical housing, a hopper disposed Within the upper portion of the housing and rotatably mounted therein, the upper end of the hopper having a diameter approaching the inside diameter of the housing and the lower end thereof being of smaller diameter than its upper end'and being positioned eccentrically with respect to the housing, a pluralitylof hoppers arranged circumferen-tially below the first mentioned hopper, the upper ends of the lastrnentioned hoppers each comprising a sector of a circle having a diameter corresponding to the inside diameter of the housing, the lower end of each of.
  • the last mentioned hoppers being smaller than its'upper end and being positioned eccen'trically with respect to the housing, the last mentioned hoppers each being adapted to receive material as discharged from the first mentioned hopper when the lower end of the first mentioned hopper is aligned circumferentially therewith, the last mentioned hoppers being formed in part by a plurality of circumferentially spaced radial partitions, the
  • each of the last mentioned hoppers being positioned between two of the radialpartitions and being rigidly connected thereto at its upper edges so that the adjacent partitions form upward extensions of the' hoppers, an overflow pipe disposed vertically and aligned axially with the housing, the overflow pipe being arranged centrally with respect to the last mentioned hoppers and being rigidly connected at its upper end to the upper edges of the last mentioned hoppers, a vertically disposed shaft positioned partly within the housing and aligned axially therewith,-
  • the last mentioned hoppers an intermediate portion of the shaft extending thru the wall of the first mentioned hopper and being rigidly connected. thereto, the upper end of the shaft extending thru the top of the housing and being journaled in a bearing carried thereby, and motor means positioned above the housing and connectedto the upper end of the shaft, the motor means beingcapable of acting upon the shaft to turn it to any one of several predetermined positions whereby the first mentioned hopper may be selectively aligned circumferentially with any one of the last mentioned hoppers, a plurality of bins arranged in a group about the valve means, and a plurality of conduits each arranged to deliver material by gravity flow to one of the bins, each of the last mentioned hoppers of the valve means being in fluid communication with one of the conduits whereby material as discharged from each of the last mentioned hoppers may be delivered by gravity flow to one of the bins.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Filling Or Emptying Of Bunkers, Hoppers, And Tanks (AREA)

Description

Nov. 27, 1956 s. M. PATTILLO ROTARY VALVE Filed Feb 28, 1955 INVENTOR.
ATTOR/Vff- United States Patenffiice 2,772,032 Patented Nov.. 27, 1956 The invention relates to a rotary valve; and" it concerns more particularly novel valve means for use-in selectively directing a stream of granular material; such as grain,
thru any one' of a plurality-of conduits each'aranged to deliver the material by gravity flow toone'ofa plurality ofbins which may beprovided'to receive it:
Inthe-storing and processing ofgraiirit is customary to'arrange' the storage binsin-groups'whichare served'by elevator-and conveyor means common to-the several-bins of-the-group,'and in which the :grain is rais'ed-to-anelevation'higherthan thetopsof the bins and-thereafter delivered; by gravity flow, to thebins. ofvalvesandconduits is provided for use in sel'ectively'directing the'flow of materialto anyone of-thebins: Suchv arrangements ordinarily'include a plurality of"two-v. ay-
gates, usually referred-teas Yva-lves, which may 'be selectively connected-in series whereby the flow of material may be directed,- stepwise, to-any one ofthe bins.
It is an object of the invention to provide,- in combinationwith'a plurality of conduits eacharanged to deliver material by gravity flowto one of the-several binsof a group; a single rotary valve whie-hiseapable 'of'selectively directing the flow of material thru any one of the con duits and which may be substituted for the more or less complicated arrangements of valves and conduits which have been used for .this. purpose heretofore.-.
Another. object of the inventionis to provide valve means of the type described which may be operated by remote control.
The invention will be readily understood by referring to'the following description and the accompanyingdrawing, in which:
Fig. 1 is a diagrammatic top plan view illustrating the method of using the valve means of the invention.
Fig. 2 is a sectional elevational View of valve means embodying the invention.
Fig. 3 is a sectional plan view taken on the line 33 of Fig. 2.
Referring to Fig. 1 of the drawing, a plurality of bins 1 are shown arranged in a group about valve means embodying the invention, which is designated generally by the numeral 2. A plurality of conduits 3 are each connected as hereinafter described to the valve means 2 and arranged to deliver material by gravity flow to one of the bins 1.
Referring to Figs. 2 and 3 of the drawing, the valve means of the invention includes a vertically disposed cylindrical housing 4 having a cover plate 5 removably connected to the upper end thereof. A hopper 6, the upper end of which has a diameter approaching the inside diameter of the housing 4 and the lower end of which is of smaller diameter than its upper end and is positioned eccentrically with respect to the housing 4, is disposed within the upper portion of the housing 4 and is rotatably mounted therein as hereinafter described.
A plurality of hoppers 7, the upper ends of which each comprise a sector of a circle having a diameter cor responding to the inside diameter of the housing 4, are
An arrangement 2 arranged circumferentially below the hopper- 6.. The lower end .of each'of the hoppers 7, which is smaller than its upper end, is positioned eccentrically with. respect to the housing 4. The hoppers 7 are each adapted to receive material as discharged from the hopper 6-when the; lower end of the hopper 6 is aligned circumferentially therewith, and each of the hoppers 7 is influid' communication with one of the conduits 3 whereby material asv discharged from each of the hoppers 7 may. be'delivered" by gravity flow to one of the bins 1.
The hoppers 7 are formed in part by a plurality of 'cir-I cumferentially spacedra'dial partitions 8, which are rigid: ly connected toeach other at their inner ends andto' the housing 4 at their outer ends. is positioned'between two of the radial'partitions 8 and is-v rigidly. connected thereto at its upper edges, so that the adjacent partitions 8 form upward extensions of the hoppers7.
A vertically disposed shaft 9 ispositioned partly within the housing 4 and is aligned axially therewith; The lower end' of the shaft 9 engages'a thrust bearing 10 carried by a plate 11, which is supported by the connected ends of the radial partitions 8/ An intermediate portion" of the shaft'9' extendsthru the wall of the hopper 6 and" is-rigidly connected thereto. The wall of the hopper 6 maybe reenforced by one or more arcuate plates 12 at the point where it is connected to the shaft 9. The upper. end of the shaft 9"extend's thru'the cover plate 5' and 'is' journaled in a bearing- 13 carried by the cover plate 5'.
The upper. end of theshaft 9 isconnected' to a'motor 14,, which is' mounted on the cover plate 5, whereby theshaft 9' may be driven as hereinafter described. The motor 14 is of a type, welliknown in the art, in which the shaft'of the motor may be selectively turned to anyone of several predetermined positions with respect to the circumference of the. motor, and this maybe accomplished by push button control. Thus the lower end of the rotatable hopper 6 may be selectively aligned: eircumferentially with anyone of the stationary hoppers 7" by remote control.
The motor 14 is enclosed within a dome shaped cover" 15,which is removably connected to the cover plate '51 An inlet opening i16'is provided in "the 'cover' plate 5. adjacent the peripheral edge thereof whereby'material may be delivered to the rotatable hopper 6.
An overflow pipe 17; which is disposed vertically" and is aligned axially with the housing 4,'is arranged centrally with respect to the stationary hoppers 7 and is rigidly connected at its upper end to the radial partitions 8 and the upper edges of the hoppers 7.
The invention may be modified in various ways without departing from the spirit and scope thereof.
I claim:
1. Valve means comprising a vertically disposed cy lindrical housing, a hopper disposed within the upper portion of the housing and rotatably mounted therein, the upper end of the hopper having a diameter approaching the inside diameter of the housing and the lower end thereof being of smaller diameter than its upper end and being positioned eccentrically with respect to the housing, a plurality of hoppers arranged circumferentially below the first mentioned hopper, the upper ends of the last mentioned hoppers each comprising a sector of a circle having a diameter corresponding to the inside diameter of the housing, the lower end of each of the last mentioned hoppers being smaller than its upper end and being positioned eccentrically with respect to the housing, the last mentioned hoppers each being adapted to receive material as discharged from the first mentioned hopper when the lower end of the first mentioned hopper is aligned circumferentially therewith.
2. In combination with valve means as described in Each of the hoppers 7 claim 1, a plurality of bins arranged in a group about the valve means, a plurality of conduits 'each arranged to deliver material by gravity flow to one of the bins, each oftthe last mentioned hoppers of the valve means being in fluid communication with one of the conduits whereby material as discharged from each of the last mentioned hoppers may be delivered by gravity flow to one of the bins. 1 a
. 3.'Valve means as described in claim 1 in which th last mentioned hoppers are formed in part by a plurality of circumferentially, spaced radial partitions, the partitions being rigidly connected to each other at their inner ends and to the housing at their outer ends, each of the last mentioned hoppers being positioned'between two of the radial partitions and-being rigidly connected thereto at its upper edges so that the adjajcent partitions form upward extensions of the hoppers. 1 4. In valve means as described in claim 1, a vertically disposed shaft positioned'partly within the housing and.
and connected to the upper end of the shaft, the motor means being capable of acting upon the shaft to turn it to anyone of several predetermined positions'whereby the first mentioned hopper may be selectively aligned circumferentially with any one of the last mentioned hoppers.
5. In valve means as described in claim 1, an overflow pipe disposed vertically and aligned axially with the housing, the overflow pipe being arranged centrally with respect to the last mentioned hoppers and being rigidly connected at its upper end to the upper edges of the last mentioned hoppers. 6, ,The combination of valve means comprising a vertically disposed cylindrical housing, a hopper disposed Within the upper portion of the housing and rotatably mounted therein, the upper end of the hopper having a diameter approaching the inside diameter of the housing and the lower end thereof being of smaller diameter than its upper end'and being positioned eccentrically with respect to the housing, a pluralitylof hoppers arranged circumferen-tially below the first mentioned hopper, the upper ends of the lastrnentioned hoppers each comprising a sector of a circle having a diameter corresponding to the inside diameter of the housing, the lower end of each of.
the last mentioned hoppers being smaller than its'upper end and being positioned eccen'trically with respect to the housing, the last mentioned hoppers each being adapted to receive material as discharged from the first mentioned hopper when the lower end of the first mentioned hopper is aligned circumferentially therewith, the last mentioned hoppers being formed in part by a plurality of circumferentially spaced radial partitions, the
partitions being rigidly connected to each other at their inner ends and to the housing at their outer ends, each of the last mentioned hoppers being positioned between two of the radialpartitions and being rigidly connected thereto at its upper edges so that the adjacent partitions form upward extensions of the' hoppers, an overflow pipe disposed vertically and aligned axially with the housing, the overflow pipe being arranged centrally with respect to the last mentioned hoppers and being rigidly connected at its upper end to the upper edges of the last mentioned hoppers, a vertically disposed shaft positioned partly within the housing and aligned axially therewith,-
the lower end of the shaft being rotatably supported by a thrust bearing mounted above the upper ends of the,
last mentioned hoppers, an intermediate portion of the shaft extending thru the wall of the first mentioned hopper and being rigidly connected. thereto, the upper end of the shaft extending thru the top of the housing and being journaled in a bearing carried thereby, and motor means positioned above the housing and connectedto the upper end of the shaft, the motor means beingcapable of acting upon the shaft to turn it to any one of several predetermined positions whereby the first mentioned hopper may be selectively aligned circumferentially with any one of the last mentioned hoppers, a plurality of bins arranged in a group about the valve means, and a plurality of conduits each arranged to deliver material by gravity flow to one of the bins, each of the last mentioned hoppers of the valve means being in fluid communication with one of the conduits whereby material as discharged from each of the last mentioned hoppers may be delivered by gravity flow to one of the bins.
References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,348,885 Laffoon Aug. 10, 1920 2,601,534 Latfoon June 24, 1952 FOREIGN PATENTS Great Britain June '18, 1952-
US491147A 1955-02-28 1955-02-28 Rotary valve Expired - Lifetime US2772032A (en)

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Cited By (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE1187548B (en) * 1961-05-15 1965-02-18 Schwermaschb Lauchhammerwerk B Device for the loading of bulk goods in conveyor wagons that move one behind the other and side by side
US3515315A (en) * 1966-01-24 1970-06-02 Kidd Designs Ltd Archie Combined seed and fertilizer drills for agricultural use
US3716167A (en) * 1971-03-15 1973-02-13 Galigher Co Rotary sample collector
US3838719A (en) * 1972-04-04 1974-10-01 Inst Specialties Co Sample collector
US4113148A (en) * 1976-01-28 1978-09-12 Ludwig Ernst Disperser head for seed and fertilizer drill machines
US4250817A (en) * 1978-04-10 1981-02-17 Thermo Murg K.G. Burner furnace for solid fuels and a method of burning different kinds of solid fuel in this furnace
US4437613A (en) 1982-03-10 1984-03-20 Olson Floyd V Particle spreader apparatus
US5290258A (en) * 1992-07-27 1994-03-01 Genesis Industries, Inc. Syringe for administering sequentially multiple doses of a medicament
US20050167447A1 (en) * 2004-01-30 2005-08-04 Conair Corporation Condiment dispenser

Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1348885A (en) * 1918-10-12 1920-08-10 James F Laffoon Proportional distributer
GB673985A (en) * 1948-08-06 1952-06-18 Geigy Ag J R Improvements in liquid distributing means
US2601534A (en) * 1952-06-24 Distributor

Patent Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2601534A (en) * 1952-06-24 Distributor
US1348885A (en) * 1918-10-12 1920-08-10 James F Laffoon Proportional distributer
GB673985A (en) * 1948-08-06 1952-06-18 Geigy Ag J R Improvements in liquid distributing means

Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE1187548B (en) * 1961-05-15 1965-02-18 Schwermaschb Lauchhammerwerk B Device for the loading of bulk goods in conveyor wagons that move one behind the other and side by side
US3515315A (en) * 1966-01-24 1970-06-02 Kidd Designs Ltd Archie Combined seed and fertilizer drills for agricultural use
US3716167A (en) * 1971-03-15 1973-02-13 Galigher Co Rotary sample collector
US3838719A (en) * 1972-04-04 1974-10-01 Inst Specialties Co Sample collector
US4113148A (en) * 1976-01-28 1978-09-12 Ludwig Ernst Disperser head for seed and fertilizer drill machines
US4250817A (en) * 1978-04-10 1981-02-17 Thermo Murg K.G. Burner furnace for solid fuels and a method of burning different kinds of solid fuel in this furnace
US4437613A (en) 1982-03-10 1984-03-20 Olson Floyd V Particle spreader apparatus
US5290258A (en) * 1992-07-27 1994-03-01 Genesis Industries, Inc. Syringe for administering sequentially multiple doses of a medicament
US20050167447A1 (en) * 2004-01-30 2005-08-04 Conair Corporation Condiment dispenser
US7228991B2 (en) * 2004-01-30 2007-06-12 Conair Corporation Condiment dispenser

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