US371309A - Theodoee falk - Google Patents

Theodoee falk Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US371309A
US371309A US371309DA US371309A US 371309 A US371309 A US 371309A US 371309D A US371309D A US 371309DA US 371309 A US371309 A US 371309A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
ring
packing
rod
cap
falk
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
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US371309A publication Critical patent/US371309A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F16ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
    • F16JPISTONS; CYLINDERS; SEALINGS
    • F16J15/00Sealings
    • F16J15/16Sealings between relatively-moving surfaces
    • F16J15/40Sealings between relatively-moving surfaces by means of fluid

Definitions

  • Figure 1 is a longitudinal'seetion of a stuffing-box, showing the relative position of the packing, the pstonrod being in elevation. ⁇
  • Fig. 2 is an exterior' View of the packinggland; Fig. 3, a view of the outer or lower end of the packing-ring proper, and Fig. 4 a section of the same in the plane 4, Fig. 3.
  • A represents the stuiiing ⁇ box, c the packing chamber, and B the piston or similar rod working through the same.
  • the open packing-ring O is cut clear through on one side, as at a, and will be composed, ordinar-ily, of some suitable soft metal.
  • This packing-ring is provided with a number of longitudinal grooves or scores, as at a2, which are originally only partially cut through in the inner or upper end of the ring. (See Fig. 4.) From thence these grooves take a diagonal course, growing gradually more shallow until they run out at the lower end, as shown in Fig. 4.
  • the number of grooves in each ring will usually be determined by the diameter and the required degree of elasticity.
  • the exterior upper part of the ring is in the form of a conical bevel, as at c3, reducingl the end to a thin wearing-edge.
  • the interior surface of the cap-ring b corresponds to that of the conical end of the packing-ring, and sets over the same in' the manner illustrated in Fig. l.
  • the exterior surface ofthe cap-ring is provided with the shoulder a, to provide a bearing for one end of the coiled spring a5, which is confined between said cap and the bottom of the I stuliing-box.
  • the seatring b' rests upon the paekingfgland and forms a seat for the outer or lower end ofthe packing-ring.
  • the ring b is provided with the spherical seating-surface, as at b2, the contacting end of the packing-ring being correspondingly rounded, whereby the and a free adjustment imparted to the packing-ring, causing the same to adhere closely to and follow the vibrations ofthe piston-rod.
  • An annular space is left between the different rings and the inclosing sides of the stuffingboX, as shown, in order to leave room for the usual play ot' the parts.
  • the surface of the seat-ring b', bearing against the piston-rod, is cut away on a bevel, leaving only the inner edge in actual contact with the rod, thus preventing the seat-ring from having a tendency to follow the longitudinal movement of the rod.
  • the diagonal grooves gradually open, so as to provide the proper amount packing-ring to yield sniciently to the annular pressure of the cap-ring b and the coiled spring to have acontinuousand uniform bearing on the piston-rod, thus automatically compensati ng for the wear on the packing-ring until the same is entirely worn ont, when a duplicate can be conveniently inserted.
  • the steam-pressure in the packing-chamber also assists in keeping the different parts in their proper relative position.
  • the paekinglgland D may be of any desired shape, and secured to the stuffing-box in any suitable manner, to form a steam-tight ljoint. In this case provision is made to attach the same by means of tap-bolts.
  • This gland is provided with the lubricating chamber d, which will be filled with cotton waste or some similar absorbing substance to receive the lubricant supplied from the oil-cup d', thus keeping the piston-rod in a constant state of lubrication and greatly lessening the wear on the frictional parts.
  • the chamber d in the gland is closed by the screw-cap d2, and the ring or Washer d3 inside of the same has a close annular bearing on the rod, and serves to prevent the wastefrom working out.
  • the cap d2 is prevented from working loose friction of these parts is reduced to a minimum of elasticity to permit the beveled end of the IOO by means of the stem of the oil-cup, which is inserted through the threaded part of the cap and the gland, thus locking the parts together.
  • a packing is provided that can be inserted and used in almost any ordinary stuffing-box without requiring a special reconstruction of the parts. It will also be observed that the packing will always adjust itself and follow the movements of the rod no matter how much the same may be working out of line.
  • a metallic packing ring provided with a number of longitudinal grooves which are cut through for a portion of the length of said ring and then gradually growing more shallow until they run out, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
  • a metallic packing-ring having a conical beveled end and provided with a number of grooves extending from end to end, and which are only cut clear through for a portion of the length of said ring, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.

Description

(No Model.)
Y T. FALK.
METALLIC PISTON ROD PACKING. No. 371,309. Patented 001;. 11, 1887.
um a? EZ a s 0r/(Magn.
UNITED STATES l PATENT OFFICE. y
THEODORE FALK, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
M E TALLIC PISTON-ROD PACKING.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 371.309, dated October 11, 1887.
' Application filed May 3i, 1887. Serial No. 239,184. (No model.)
stems; and the same consists of certain novel features in the construction, arrangement, and operation of the several parts, as will be hereinafter set forth in detail, and pointed out in claims. 4
Figure 1 is a longitudinal'seetion of a stuffing-box, showing the relative position of the packing, the pstonrod being in elevation.`
Fig. 2 is an exterior' View of the packinggland; Fig. 3, a view of the outer or lower end of the packing-ring proper, and Fig. 4 a section of the same in the plane 4, Fig. 3.
In the drawings, A represents the stuiiing` box, c the packing chamber, and B the piston or similar rod working through the same.
The open packing-ring O is cut clear through on one side, as at a, and will be composed, ordinar-ily, of some suitable soft metal. This packing-ring is provided with a number of longitudinal grooves or scores, as at a2, which are originally only partially cut through in the inner or upper end of the ring. (See Fig. 4.) From thence these grooves take a diagonal course, growing gradually more shallow until they run out at the lower end, as shown in Fig. 4. The number of grooves in each ring will usually be determined by the diameter and the required degree of elasticity. The exterior upper part of the ring is in the form of a conical bevel, as at c3, reducingl the end to a thin wearing-edge. The interior surface of the cap-ring b corresponds to that of the conical end of the packing-ring, and sets over the same in' the manner illustrated in Fig. l. The exterior surface ofthe cap-ring is provided with the shoulder a, to provide a bearing for one end of the coiled spring a5, which is confined between said cap and the bottom of the I stuliing-box. The seatring b' rests upon the paekingfgland and forms a seat for the outer or lower end ofthe packing-ring. The ring b is provided with the spherical seating-surface, as at b2, the contacting end of the packing-ring being correspondingly rounded, whereby the and a free adjustment imparted to the packing-ring, causing the same to adhere closely to and follow the vibrations ofthe piston-rod. An annular space is left between the different rings and the inclosing sides of the stuffingboX, as shown, in order to leave room for the usual play ot' the parts. The surface of the seat-ring b', bearing against the piston-rod, is cut away on a bevel, leaving only the inner edge in actual contact with the rod, thus preventing the seat-ring from having a tendency to follow the longitudinal movement of the rod.
As the packing-ring is worn away by the friction of the rod, the diagonal grooves gradually open, so as to provide the proper amount packing-ring to yield sniciently to the annular pressure of the cap-ring b and the coiled spring to have acontinuousand uniform bearing on the piston-rod, thus automatically compensati ng for the wear on the packing-ring until the same is entirely worn ont, when a duplicate can be conveniently inserted. The steam-pressure in the packing-chamber also assists in keeping the different parts in their proper relative position.
The paekinglgland D may be of any desired shape, and secured to the stuffing-box in any suitable manner, to form a steam-tight ljoint. In this case provision is made to attach the same by means of tap-bolts. This gland is provided with the lubricating chamber d, which will be filled with cotton waste or some similar absorbing substance to receive the lubricant supplied from the oil-cup d', thus keeping the piston-rod in a constant state of lubrication and greatly lessening the wear on the frictional parts. The chamber d in the gland is closed by the screw-cap d2, and the ring or Washer d3 inside of the same has a close annular bearing on the rod, and serves to prevent the wastefrom working out.
The cap d2 is prevented from working loose friction of these parts is reduced to a minimum of elasticity to permit the beveled end of the IOO by means of the stem of the oil-cup, which is inserted through the threaded part of the cap and the gland, thus locking the parts together. By this arrangement a packing is provided that can be inserted and used in almost any ordinary stuffing-box without requiring a special reconstruction of the parts. It will also be observed that the packing will always adjust itself and follow the movements of the rod no matter how much the same may be working out of line.
Having thus described my invention, what I Y nclaim as new, and desire tosecure by Letters Patent, is-
1. A metallic packing ring provided with a number of longitudinal grooves which are cut through for a portion of the length of said ring and then gradually growing more shallow until they run out, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
2. A metallic packing-ring having a conical beveled end and provided with a number of grooves extending from end to end, and which are only cut clear through for a portion of the length of said ring, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
3. .The combination, with a metallic packing-ring having a conical beveled end and provided with a number of graduated grooves,
as described, of a cap-ring fitting over the conical end of said ring, and a spiral spring interposed between said cap-ring and the bottom of the stuing-box, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
4. The combination, with the metallic packing-ring C, provided with a number of diagonal grooves, as described, of the loosely-arranged seat-ring b', beveled on the inner edge next the piston-rod and having aspher'ical bearing-surface for the contacting end of said ring, which has a corresponding surface,` substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
5. The combination, with the packing-ring C, having a conical beveled end and longitudinal grooves, as described, of the cap-ring b, fitting over the conical end of saidv packingring and provided exteriorly with the shoulder a4, the coiled spring a5, the seat-rino b',
Vitnesses:
L. M. FREEMAN, L. B. CoUPLAivD.
US371309D Theodoee falk Expired - Lifetime US371309A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US371309A true US371309A (en) 1887-10-11

Family

ID=2440320

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US371309D Expired - Lifetime US371309A (en) Theodoee falk

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US371309A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4403538A (en) * 1980-09-02 1983-09-13 The Garrett Corporation Turbocharger control actuator

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4403538A (en) * 1980-09-02 1983-09-13 The Garrett Corporation Turbocharger control actuator

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US371309A (en) Theodoee falk
US779700A (en) Piston-rod packing.
US1022341A (en) Packing-ring.
US1656555A (en) Valve-stem lubricator
US1045088A (en) Packing.
US200458A (en) Improvement in stuffing-boxes for steam-engines
US779480A (en) Metallic packing.
US664491A (en) Lubricating device for piston-rods.
US833961A (en) Stuffing-box packing.
US712966A (en) Stuffing-box for steam-engines.
US466170A (en) Metallic packing
US808512A (en) Piston-rod packing.
US967235A (en) Packing.
US191892A (en) Improvement in stuffing-boxes for steam-engines
US1088737A (en) Metallic piston-packing.
USRE8335E (en) Improvement in stuffing-boxes for steam-engines
US290828A (en) Steam-engine lubricator
US644704A (en) Metallic packing.
US327456A (en) Frank j
US410127A (en) Packing-ring
US465858A (en) Rod-packing
US878238A (en) Metallic packing.
US407533A (en) Forttjnatus galbraith kellogg
US894739A (en) Rod-packing.
US675140A (en) Metallic rod-packing.