US420019A - Peters - Google Patents

Peters Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US420019A
US420019A US420019DA US420019A US 420019 A US420019 A US 420019A US 420019D A US420019D A US 420019DA US 420019 A US420019 A US 420019A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
casting
water
tubes
castings
hollow
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 US420019A publication Critical patent/US420019A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F23COMBUSTION APPARATUS; COMBUSTION PROCESSES
    • F23BMETHODS OR APPARATUS FOR COMBUSTION USING ONLY SOLID FUEL
    • F23B5/00Combustion apparatus with arrangements for burning uncombusted material from primary combustion

Definitions

  • This invention relates to an improved water-heater of that class shown in a prior patent, No. 351,070, granted to me October 19, 1886, and embracing upper and lower water heads or receptacles and a plurality of annularly-arranged water-pipes connecting the top and bottom heads and forming the side walls of the fire-pot of the apparatus.
  • Figure 1 is a central vertical section of a water-heating apparatus embodying my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a sectional plan view thereof, taken upon line xx of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 3 is a detail plan View of a lining-piece shown in Figs. 1 and 2.
  • Fig. et is a central vertical section of an apparatus differing 'somewhat from that shown in Figs. 1 and 2.
  • A is a hollow ring-shaped casting located at thc base ofthe heater; B, a similar casting located at the top of the same, and C C C are vertical water-tubes connected at their opposite ends with the castings A and B.
  • I) is a water-front consisting of a hollow casting which occupies a space above the bottom casting A, and is connected with the said casting by means of a nipple (l and with ire upper casting B by means of two pipes E is a sheet-metal cylinder or jacket surrounding the watertubes and filling the space between the bottom and top castings A and B. Said jacket is provided with a fuel-door the width of the door.
  • the space inclosed by the lower parts of the tubes, the waterfront D, and the lower casting A forms the fire-pot of the apparatus, a suitable fuel-grate F being placed at the level of the bottom of the casting A, as clearly shown in the drawings.
  • G is a cast base, which is fitted at its upi to the dome H, and extending downwardly through the casting B and terminating at a point near the fuel-door.
  • the said cylinder is herein shown as riveted to an annular conical casting I, which is fit-ted to the margins of a central hole in the top of the dome II.
  • I2 is a cover hinged to the casting I for closing 4the top of the magazine.
  • the dome II may be shaped as shown in dotted lines in Fig. 1 and the smoke-pipe H connected with the top of the dome.
  • the upper hollow casting B is shown in said Figs. 1 and 2 as provided with integral smoke pipes or iiues b b, which afford passages for the upward passage of smoke and products of combustion through said casting and add to the heating-surface of said casting.
  • the central opening of said annular casting B will preferably be covered with a plate, (shown in dotted lines at B', Fig. 1,) by which the smoke and products of combustion will be forced to pass through the iiues Z) b, so that the heating-surfaces afforded by said iiues will be fully utilized.
  • the said coil is desirably connected with one of the rear water-tubes at a point somewhat above the level of the fire.
  • the several joints between the tubes C C and J and the hollow casting B are herein shown as formed by screw-threading the ends of the tubes and the holes in the castings and providing the tubes with screw-collars c and j, which are tightened against the casting after the pipes are in place, packing-washers being placed between said collars and the surfaces of the castings.
  • the screw-threads at the upper end of each tube are cut of sufficient length to enable the tube to be screwed into the top casting farther than necessary for making the joint and then backed out of that casting and into the lower one.
  • Tight joints are formed at the lower ends of the tubes by screwing -the latter inwardly the full length of the threaded part or until a tight joint is formed in the usual manner.
  • the filling' i K is made of cast metal or fire-brick in sevi eral pieces or sections 7s 7c, one of which is!
  • the filling may, i however, be constructed or inserted in anyfl ticable to the direct action of the iire.
  • Such iilling may be made of cast metal, tire-brick, asl bestns, cement, or other refractory material.
  • the filling is desirably fitted to the rear sury faces of the tubes and extends between the same -to the points at which they come nearest together, thereby preventing entrance of tubes C C inside of the jacket to prevent immediate contact of hot coals and ashes with the latter.
  • M M M indicate in both forms of the apparatus water-pipes communicating with the interior of the heater, such pipes serving to afford a supply of water to the heater and to carry-the heated water to the point where it is used. Vhen the heater is used for housewarming, the said pipes M M will form the terminals of the water-circulating system of the building. Such pipes M M may also be connected with a water-tank, the water in which is to be heated by being circulated through the heater.
  • the object of employing the water-front D is to utilize the space below the fuel-door as heating-surface, it being entirely obvious that unless the said water-front were employed the space necessarily left between the vertical tubes for the door would be vacant and a part of the heat produced by the fuel would be wasted.
  • Such water-front also serves as a shield to protect the sheet-n1etal jacket from the direct action of the fire.
  • a water-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of vertical tubes connecting said castings, a water-front located above the lower casting and connected therewith and with the top casting, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes, tted at its upper and lower edges to said upper and lower castings, and provided with a door located above said water-front, a base sustaining the lower hollow casting, a grate sustained upon said base and closing the interior space of the said lower casting, a smoke-dome resting in its margins upon the top of the upper hollow casting, and a smoke-pipe connected with said dome, substantially as described.
  • a water-heating apparatus comprising a l hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow In Fig. 4 I have shown another form of water-heater having some of the main features of my invention.
  • the bottoni i casting A pipes C C and C C', water-front ring-shaped top casting, a series of vertical tubes connecting said castings, a casingl or jacket surrounding the tubes and fitted at its IOO IIO
  • a water-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of vertical tubes connecting said castings, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes and tttin g at its upper and lower edges to the said top-and bottom castings, a hollow base sustaining the lower casting, a grate sustained upon said base, a smoke-dome resting upon the top cast' ing, a smoke-pipe connected with said dome, a plurality of integral Vertical flues in said ring-shaped top casting7 and a cylindric fuelmagazine attached to the upper part of the smoke-dome and passing through the said ring-shaped top casting, substantially as described.
  • a water-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of Vertical tubes connecting said castings, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes and fitted at its upper and lower edges to said upper and lower castings, a hollow base sustaining the lower casting, a grate sustained upon said base and filling the interior space of the said lower casting, a dome resting at its margins upon theupper hollow casting, a smoke-pipe connected with said dome, and a vertically-arranged coil attached to one of said vertical pipes at its lower end and connecting at its upper end with the upper hollow casting, substantially as described.
  • Awater-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of vertical tubes connecting said castings, a water-front located over said lower casting and connected therewith and with the top casting, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes and tted at its upper and lower edges to said upper and lower castings, a hollow base sustaining the lower casting, a grate sustained upon said base and iilling the interior space of the said lower casting, a dome resting at its margins upon the upper hollow casting, a smoke-pipe connected with said dome, and a vertically-arranged coil attached to one of the said vertical pipes at its lower end and connecting at its upper end with the upper hollow casting within the space over said water-front, substantiallj7 as described.
  • a water-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of Vertical tubes connecting said castings, a water-front connected with said castings, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes and fitted at its upper and lower edges to said upper and lower castings, a hollow base sustaining the lower castings, a grate sustained upon said base, a dome resting over said upper casting, and a filling inserted between the lower parts of said tubes and the said jacket, substantially as described.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Thermal Sciences (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Instantaneous Water Boilers, Portable Hot-Water Supply Apparatuses, And Control Of Portable Hot-Water Supply Apparatuses (AREA)

Description

2 Sheets-'Sheet 1. C. B. RICE.
WATER HEATER.
(No Model.)
Patented Jan. Z1
....... \v\. v 10. a AQ munogmpmn washingm. D. c.
(No Model.)
` 2 Sheets-Sheet 2.
C. B. RICE.
'su m H E l l Mull' lllih @iM/ifm.
www
WATER HEATER.
Pateted Jan. l21, 1890.
UNITED STATES ATENT OFFICE.
CHARLES B. RICE, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR TO THE RICE & WHIT- ACRE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, OF SAME PLACE.
WATER-H EATER.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 420,019, dated January 21, 1890.
Application filed 'August 9, 1888. Serial No. 282,325. (No model.)
To all whom t may concern,.-
Beit known that I, CHARLES B. RICE, of Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of Illinois, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Vater-I'Ieaters 5 and I do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description thereof, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, and to theletters of reference marked thereon, which form a part of this specification.
This invention relates to an improved water-heater of that class shown in a prior patent, No. 351,070, granted to me October 19, 1886, and embracing upper and lower water heads or receptacles and a plurality of annularly-arranged water-pipes connecting the top and bottom heads and forming the side walls of the fire-pot of the apparatus.
The invention consists in the matters hereinafter described, and pointed out in the appended. claims.
In the accompanying drawings, illustrating my invention, Figure 1 is a central vertical section of a water-heating apparatus embodying my invention. Fig. 2 is a sectional plan view thereof, taken upon line xx of Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is a detail plan View of a lining-piece shown in Figs. 1 and 2. Fig. et is a central vertical section of an apparatus differing 'somewhat from that shown in Figs. 1 and 2.
As illustrated in said drawings, A is a hollow ring-shaped casting located at thc base ofthe heater; B, a similar casting located at the top of the same, and C C C are vertical water-tubes connected at their opposite ends with the castings A and B.
I) is a water-front consisting of a hollow casting which occupies a space above the bottom casting A, and is connected with the said casting by means of a nipple (l and with ire upper casting B by means of two pipes E is a sheet-metal cylinder or jacket surrounding the watertubes and filling the space between the bottom and top castings A and B. Said jacket is provided with a fuel-door the width of the door. The space inclosed by the lower parts of the tubes, the waterfront D, and the lower casting A forms the fire-pot of the apparatus, a suitable fuel-grate F being placed at the level of the bottom of the casting A, as clearly shown in the drawings.
G is a cast base, which is fitted at its upi to the dome H, and extending downwardly through the casting B and terminating at a point near the fuel-door. The said cylinder is herein shown as riveted to an annular conical casting I, which is fit-ted to the margins of a central hole in the top of the dome II.
I2 is a cover hinged to the casting I for closing 4the top of the magazine.
In cases where the coal-magazine is absent the dome II may be shaped as shown in dotted lines in Fig. 1 and the smoke-pipe H connected with the top of the dome. The upper hollow casting B is shown in said Figs. 1 and 2 as provided with integral smoke pipes or iiues b b, which afford passages for the upward passage of smoke and products of combustion through said casting and add to the heating-surface of said casting. When the coal-magazine is absent, the central opening of said annular casting B will preferably be covered with a plate, (shown in dotted lines at B', Fig. 1,) by which the smoke and products of combustion will be forced to pass through the iiues Z) b, so that the heating-surfaces afforded by said iiues will be fully utilized.
For the purpose of increasing the heating capacity of the heater I place in the space in closed by the water-tubes C C and C C above the iirepot a spiral coil .I of pipe, which is connected at its upper end with the casting B and at its lower end with one of the pipes C.
The upper end of said coil is herein shown as,V
IOO
attached to the upper casting B at the space afforded between the pipes C C above the fuel-door. At its lower end the said coil is desirably connected with one of the rear water-tubes at a point somewhat above the level of the lire.
The several joints between the tubes C C and J and the hollow casting B are herein shown as formed by screw-threading the ends of the tubes and the holes in the castings and providing the tubes with screw-collars c and j, which are tightened against the casting after the pipes are in place, packing-washers being placed between said collars and the surfaces of the castings. To enable the tubes to beinserted in both upper and lower castings the screw-threads at the upper end of each tube are cut of sufficient length to enable the tube to be screwed into the top casting farther than necessary for making the joint and then backed out of that casting and into the lower one. Tight joints are formed at the lower ends of the tubes by screwing -the latter inwardly the full length of the threaded part or until a tight joint is formed in the usual manner.
In similar apparatus as heretofore constructed-as, for instance, in the construction shown in my said prior patent-a space or opening isy left between the pipes and the external cylinder or jacket, in which ashes are liable to accumulate and remain. The presence of ashes about and between the water-tubes is `objectionable, for the reason that the ashes retard or prevent the transmission of heat to the rear surfaces of the water-tubes. In order K, occupying the spaces between the tubes and the outer cylinder or jacket.
ashes between the tubes, while at the same time exposing as much of the pipes as is prac- In the particular construction illustrated the filling' i K is made of cast metal or fire-brick in sevi eral pieces or sections 7s 7c, one of which is! The filling may, i however, be constructed or inserted in anyfl ticable to the direct action of the iire.
shown separately in Fig. 3.
way found convenient or desirable.
are absent.
L, of sheet metal, being placed around the Such iilling may be made of cast metal, tire-brick, asl bestns, cement, or other refractory material. i The filling is desirably fitted to the rear sury faces of the tubes and extends between the same -to the points at which they come nearest together, thereby preventing entrance of tubes C C inside of the jacket to prevent immediate contact of hot coals and ashes with the latter.
M M indicate in both forms of the apparatus water-pipes communicating with the interior of the heater, such pipes serving to afford a supply of water to the heater and to carry-the heated water to the point where it is used. Vhen the heater is used for housewarming, the said pipes M M will form the terminals of the water-circulating system of the building. Such pipes M M may also be connected with a water-tank, the water in which is to be heated by being circulated through the heater.
It will of course be understood that the apparatus herein shown is more specifically intended for heating water and not for the generation of steam, the said apparatus being without any steam-dome or other space or chamber to contain steam, and being therefore much more compact and simple in form than boilers employed for generating steamsuch,for instance, as are shown in Figs. l and 4 of said prior Patent No. 351,070.
The object of employing the water-front D, arranged in the manner described, is to utilize the space below the fuel-door as heating-surface, it being entirely obvious that unless the said water-front were employed the space necessarily left between the vertical tubes for the door would be vacant and a part of the heat produced by the fuel would be wasted. Such water-front also serves as a shield to protect the sheet-n1etal jacket from the direct action of the lire.
I claim as my inventionl. A water-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of vertical tubes connecting said castings, a water-front located above the lower casting and connected therewith and with the top casting, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes, tted at its upper and lower edges to said upper and lower castings, and provided with a door located above said water-front, a base sustaining the lower hollow casting, a grate sustained upon said base and closing the interior space of the said lower casting, a smoke-dome resting in its margins upon the top of the upper hollow casting, and a smoke-pipe connected with said dome, substantially as described.
2. A water-heating apparatus comprising a l hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow In Fig. 4 I have shown another form of water-heater having some of the main features of my invention. In this instance the bottoni i casting A, pipes C C and C C', water-front ring-shaped top casting, a series of vertical tubes connecting said castings, a casingl or jacket surrounding the tubes and fitted at its IOO IIO
upper and lower edges to said upper and lower cast integral therewith, substantially as described.
3.- A water-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting,a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of vertical tubes connecting said castings, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes and tttin g at its upper and lower edges to the said top-and bottom castings, a hollow base sustaining the lower casting, a grate sustained upon said base, a smoke-dome resting upon the top cast' ing, a smoke-pipe connected with said dome, a plurality of integral Vertical flues in said ring-shaped top casting7 and a cylindric fuelmagazine attached to the upper part of the smoke-dome and passing through the said ring-shaped top casting, substantially as described.
ll. A water-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of Vertical tubes connecting said castings, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes and fitted at its upper and lower edges to said upper and lower castings, a hollow base sustaining the lower casting, a grate sustained upon said base and filling the interior space of the said lower casting, a dome resting at its margins upon theupper hollow casting, a smoke-pipe connected with said dome, and a vertically-arranged coil attached to one of said vertical pipes at its lower end and connecting at its upper end with the upper hollow casting, substantially as described.
5. Awater-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of vertical tubes connecting said castings, a water-front located over said lower casting and connected therewith and with the top casting, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes and tted at its upper and lower edges to said upper and lower castings, a hollow base sustaining the lower casting, a grate sustained upon said base and iilling the interior space of the said lower casting, a dome resting at its margins upon the upper hollow casting, a smoke-pipe connected with said dome, and a vertically-arranged coil attached to one of the said vertical pipes at its lower end and connecting at its upper end with the upper hollow casting within the space over said water-front, substantiallj7 as described.
6. A water-heating apparatus comprising a hollow ring-shaped bottom casting, a hollow ring-shaped top casting, a series of Vertical tubes connecting said castings, a water-front connected with said castings, a casing or jacket surrounding the tubes and fitted at its upper and lower edges to said upper and lower castings, a hollow base sustaining the lower castings, a grate sustained upon said base, a dome resting over said upper casting, and a filling inserted between the lower parts of said tubes and the said jacket, substantially as described.
In testimony that I claim the foregoing as my invention I affix my signature in presence of two witnesses.
CHARLES. R. RICE.
lVitnesses:
C. CLARENCE PooLE, TAYLOR E. BROWN.
US420019D Peters Expired - Lifetime US420019A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US420019A true US420019A (en) 1890-01-21

Family

ID=2488938

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US420019D Expired - Lifetime US420019A (en) Peters

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US420019A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2488166A (en) * 1946-05-24 1949-11-15 Jacob J Bradley Waste heat apparatus
US20070062463A1 (en) * 2005-09-08 2007-03-22 Ozzie Missoum Fuel-fired dual tank water heater having dual pass condensing type heat exchanger

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2488166A (en) * 1946-05-24 1949-11-15 Jacob J Bradley Waste heat apparatus
US20070062463A1 (en) * 2005-09-08 2007-03-22 Ozzie Missoum Fuel-fired dual tank water heater having dual pass condensing type heat exchanger
US7258080B2 (en) * 2005-09-08 2007-08-21 Rheem Manufacturing Company Fuel-fired dual tank water heater having dual pass condensing type heat exchanger
AU2006203708B2 (en) * 2005-09-08 2008-01-03 Rheem Manufacturing Company Fuel-fired dual tank water heater having dual pass condensing type heat exchanger

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US420019A (en) Peters
US406902A (en) Water-circulating heater
US475850A (en) dimmick
US661116A (en) Hot-water heater.
US372360A (en) Peters
US142196A (en) Improvement in steam-boilers for warming buildings
US462683A (en) Sectional water-heater
US473109A (en) Steam or hot-water generator
US473055A (en) Boiler
US396105A (en) Steam-generator
US395326A (en) Water-heater
US465929A (en) Steam-boiler
US453697A (en) Steam and hot-water generator
US253738A (en) Steam-generator
US827379A (en) Heater.
US412118A (en) Herman henry prange
US634345A (en) Water-heater.
US129542A (en) Improvement in boilers for hot-water heating apparatus
US360759A (en) Steam-boiler
US771823A (en) Combination-furnace.
US427074A (en) g-roseon
US679532A (en) Steam-boiler.
US415768A (en) Boiler
US582381A (en) Water-tube boiler
US332748A (en) Nventdr