US419601A - beimel - Google Patents

Description

2 Shets-Sheet 2.'

F. DE'IMEL. LAMP BURNER.

(No Model.)

No. 419,601. Patented Jan. 14, 1890 Fig.2

Wamooo R PETERS. Photo-Lithograph. Wishinginn. D. C.

I below the said caps.

' NITED STATES ATENT rrrcn.

FRITZ DEIIWIEL, OF BERLIN, GERMANY, ASSIGNOR, BY MESNE ASSIGNMENTS, TO THE SAFETY INCANDESCENT OIL AND GAS LAMP SYNDICATE.

CAMP-BURNER.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 419,601, dated January 14, 1890.

- Application filed April 30, 1888- Serial No. 272,342. (No model.) Patented in England November 24, 1887, No. 16,150.

To all whom it may concern.-

Be it known that I. FRITZ DEIMEL, manufacturer, a subject of the King of Prussia and Emperor of Germany, residing at Berlin, in the Empire of Germany, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Lamp- Burners, (patented in Great Britain November 24, 1887, No. 16,150,) of which the following is full, clear, and exact description.

The hereinafter-d escribed invention relates to improvements in lamps, and more especially in oil, petroleum, and other lamps.

The object of the improvements is to insure an absolute combustion of the illuminant that is to say, the production of a white flame similar to that of a lime light-the arrangement whereby this end is attained being at the same time almost .free from smell and quite safe. In order to attain the said object it was necessary to construct a burner which could be heated considerably, and could thereby volatilize to a certain extent the illuminant conducted thereto; but at the same time in order to avert the danger of an explosiomwhich might arise from the highlyheated state of the burner, a new device has been provided for the purpose of feeding the burner with the illuminant. The use of this device necessitates the petrolemn-reservoir being placed at a safe distance from the burner.

The novelty of the burner, as represented on the annexed drawings, consists, therefore, of the combination of a plain burner-cap, one or more perforated burner-caps, the perforations of which stand higher than the burning surface of the wick, and a perforated plate By means of this combination the burner gets highly heated while the lamp is being used, the petroleum is transformed into a gas, the flame is also regulated, and a straight cylin drical lam p-chimn e y can be used instead of a bulged one.

On the annexed drawings, Figure 1 is an elevation of a lamp provided with the abovementioned improvements. Fig. 2 is a vertical section through the center of the entire burner, showing the double-guiding device of the same. Fig. 3 is an elevation of a double-burner cap. Fig. 4 is a vertical section' through the center of Fig. 3. Fig. 5 is a horizontal section along line I I of Fig. 2. Fig. 6 is an outside view of the feeding-wick. Fig. 7 is a vertical section of the same. Fig.

8 is a horizontal section "along line I I I I of Fig. 7.

As shown in the drawings, Fig. 2, the petroleum is conducted by means of the small pipe A (which can also be filled with wick) to the outer wick-vessel B, where it is ab- 63 sorbed by the wick O, placed therein. The petroleum taken up by the latter wick 0 passes through the openings f of the middle wick-tube E, over the outside of which the wick G is drawn, and comes in contact with 65' the burner-wick D, which is fixed round the tube E. This burner-wick can be raised and lowered by means of the toothed wheels F. The feeding-wick, being saturated with petroleum, gives the latter by capillary attraction to the burner-wick D, into which it is absorbed and rises therein, so that on lighting the wick a flame is produced. The admission of air to the inside of the flame takes place through the drip-pan H, which is provided with apertures H. The air ascending through the central part of the burner strikes against the under side of the distributer or deflecting-disk i, which is fixed above the said central part E, and is capable of being adjusted. Besides the outside plain cap 0 the burn er also carries an inner cap K, the-base K and sides K of which are perforated. The inner cap (one only being shown on the drawings) rests on an inclined perforated metallic plate L, surrounding theouter tube of the burner-wick and extending to the outer cap. The air is led by means of the openings M of the perforated part M to the openings in the plate L and cap K, which supo ply the said air to the outer surface of the flame. Another object of this arrangement is to heat the inflowing air previous to its reaching the flame, and it also permits the use of a plain straight cylindrical chimney for the lamp (such as those used for gas and Argand burners) because the flame is circumscribed by the caps.

Having now particularly described and ascertainedthe nature of the said invention loo.

and in what manner the same is to be per formed, I declare that what I claim is In a lamp-burner, the combination of an outer burner-cap 0, provided with a series of apertures M around its lower edge and with prongs at its upper part for supporting the chimney, an inner burner-cap K, having aj series of slotted openings K extendingabove and below the burning end of the wick, and a perforated disk L, surrounding the wick- 1 tube and placed so as to become highly heated, and in turn heating the air passing from below through its small perforations up into the annular opening formed by the outer and inner burner-caps, substantiallyas described, I 5 and for the purposes set forth.

In testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in the presence of two subscribing Witnesses.

FRITZ DEIMEL. Witnesses:

F. VON VERsEN, ALEX. SoHoLzE.

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