US424464A - Filtering-machine - Google Patents

Filtering-machine Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US424464A
US424464A US424464DA US424464A US 424464 A US424464 A US 424464A US 424464D A US424464D A US 424464DA US 424464 A US424464 A US 424464A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
machine
valves
filtering
perforated
water
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 US424464A publication Critical patent/US424464A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B01PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
    • B01DSEPARATION
    • B01D24/00Filters comprising loose filtering material, i.e. filtering material without any binder between the individual particles or fibres thereof
    • B01D24/02Filters comprising loose filtering material, i.e. filtering material without any binder between the individual particles or fibres thereof with the filter bed stationary during the filtration
    • B01D24/10Filters comprising loose filtering material, i.e. filtering material without any binder between the individual particles or fibres thereof with the filter bed stationary during the filtration the filtering material being held in a closed container
    • B01D24/12Downward filtration, the filtering material being supported by pervious surfaces

Definitions

  • FIG. 1 is a longitudinal vertical section through the center of my improved iilteringmachine.
  • Fig. 2 is a transverse vertical section on the line fw w of Fig. l.
  • Fig. 3 is a transverse vertical section on the line c x of Fig. 1, looking in the direction of the arrow' 20.
  • Fig. 4 is an end elevation of the outside of the filtering-machine.
  • Fig. 5 is a section on the line y y of Fig. l, looking in the direction of the arrow 21.
  • Fig. 6 is a section on the line e e of Fig. l, looking toward the arrow 2l.
  • Fig. 7 is an end elevation showing one 0f the journals and its bearings.
  • Fig. 8 is a section through a journal and its bearings.
  • My present invention relates to the filtration of large bodies of water for supplying cities, towns, dac., for drinking and manufacj turing purposes, and the primary object of this invention is a lteiingmachine whose construction is particularly adapted to enable its filter-bed to be cleansed while the machine is stationary or during its revolution; and-my invention consists in tw o pairs of rotating valves or sleeves, one pair located in each head of the machine, one of each pair being operated bya solid valve-rod, and the other of the pair by a valvesleeve, both rod and sleeve passing centrally through the machine and extending outside its heads, in order that they may be readily accessible for manipulation.
  • My invention also consists in a pair of perforated sheets located between the center of the machine and two series of perforated tubes, one perforated sheet on each side of the center.
  • My invention also consists in certain other details, to be hereinafter described and claimed.
  • A represents a cylindrical receptacle, whose hollow journals dare caused to revolve on friction-rolls b, which have their bearings c in boxes B, located on a foundation of masonryC.
  • D D are the two opposite heads of the inachine, the inner and outer walls thereof be ing riveted at cl to the cylindrical shell A, each head consisting of four portions e: e e e', each portion representing a quadrant, two portions e e being diametrically opposite each other and of single thickness, and the remaining portions e e also diainetrically opposite and of double thickness, with a space h serving as a water-passage between them, said water-passage being divided by partitions h into separate compartments, each communieating with the center or hollow journal ct, and with one of the perforated filtering-pipes G, to be presently described.
  • Each water passage is wider at the center of the end of the casing where the hollow journal o.
  • each head coinmunicates with the hollow head D, in which the passage h is located, said passage tapering to about one-half this width at its outer periphery, measured in a horizontal direction.
  • the outer portion of each head is re-enforced by webs or braces c'.
  • Each outer wall of the portions e e is provided with a number of independent openings K, over each of which is fitted an inde pendent cover K', said openings being made in order to admit of the introduction of the two series of perforated pipes G, which (sepa ⁇ rated by the partitions hf) are arranged in a horizontal position side by side, (in two groups,) one diametrically opposite the 0th er.
  • the cover for each opening may consist of a shouldered screw-plug K, Fig. l, with awasher interposed between itand the wall; or the cover may be a round plate bolted in place.
  • Each series of these pipes extends between and communicates with the water-passages h h in the two correspondingly-located opposite double heads of the casing.
  • the inner walls of the portions e e of the heads are provided with a number of circular openings corresponding to the number of the pipes to be secured therein, four, for instance, in the upper part of each head and four in its lower part being shown in the drawings, (see Figs. 2, 3, and 4,) a number of pipes in each series being preferred on account of the greater area of surface obtained thereby.
  • each head of the casing Leading from the circular opening in theV center of each head of the casing are two rectangular holes or ports m fm, divided by the inner ends of the ribs 1,' and diametrically opposite one port communicating with the divided upper portion of the water-passage 7L and the other with the divided lower portion of the water-passage h, and within the circular opening of each head the hollow journal a is located and is secured immovably thereto, so as to revolve in common therewith around a stationary hollow sleeve I, throughwhich the water to be ltered passes from a pipe I connected therewith, one hollow sleeve being intended to be connected with a supply-pipe and the other with a discharge-pipe.
  • Each of the journals a is provided with two rectangular openings or ports m m, divided by the webs h h', diametrically opposite each other, of corresponding size, and in line with the rectangular ports of the subdivided hollow portions e e of the heads of the casing.
  • a cover 10 Closing the open end of each of the hollow journals a and belted thereto is a cover 10, the opposite covers being connected by a pipe 11, extending longitudinally over and around the valve-pipe connection W, in order to keep the filtrant from contact therewith.
  • a solid rod L Through the center of the iiltering-machine, and extending outside thereof, is a solid rod L, to which are secured two rotary valves P P, each of the form of a quarter of a circle, one in each head, and the position of the valve in one head being exactly the reverse of that of the valve in the other head.
  • One of the outer ends of this rod L passes through one of the water-pipe elbows connected with the hollow head corresponding thereto, (see Fig. 1,) and is provided with a lever M for reversing the position of the valves, the valve-rod passing through an ordinary water-tight stuffing-box.
  • Each of the quadrantal valves P P is surrounded by another rotary valve N, the outer end of which is open and the inner end closed, (see Fig. 1,) the latter being formed with a square hub 13, Fig. 5, and connected with this square hub is the pipe-connection WV, surrounding the solid rod L, with a space interposed between them, this pipe connecting the valve N in one head with the valve N in the other head.
  • a ring Q Within the open end of one of the valves N is bolted a ring Q, provided with radial arms 12, extending to a sleeve R, which is provided with a lever S at its outer end, and by which the valves N N are manipulated.
  • Each of these'valves N is provided with ports n, each port being equal in length to the length of the water-passage h, and one port only in each valve is equal in width to the sum of the widths of the portions of the subdivided water-passages h, and another port in each valve is equal in width to only one of the por- 'tions of the subdivided water-passage h.
  • each of the valves N comes into contact with and controls the ports m m ofthe correspondingly-locatcd hollow journals a.
  • the position of these valves N N is reversed in the opposite heads.
  • the two series of valves can thus be operatedindependently or simultaneously, as occasion requires.
  • the object of the aforesaid construction is to direct the flow of water through a single port or subdivided passage leading to one perforated tube G independently of or altogether, which may be readily done by operating one or both valve-rod levers until their valves are brought to register with their corresponding ports,
  • the flow is directed through a single port and passage leading to a single perforated tube G, it causes a powerful local agitation, greater than would occur at this point were the flow directed through all the tubes simultaneously, the result of which is a more complete disintegration or breaking up of the filterbed, which thus permits a more thorough elimination of the sediment therefrom during the cleansing-operation.
  • T T are two perforated plates, one on 'each side of the center, (and between the hollow pipe or sleeve surrounding the valve-rods and a group of perforated pipes G, making three compartments 15 16 17, for the reception of the filtering material, the inner one around the center (outside the sleeve) containing a finer filtrant than that contained ink either of the outer compartments 16 17, formed between the perforated plates T and their contiguous portions of the casing, one of the objects being to enable one to use a finer filtrant to do the body of the work, and the course material to prevent the liner from being carried away by the water, and in order to prevent the es- ⁇ cape of the finer filtrant, which must be separated from the coarser.
  • the perforated plates T T are formed of sections bolted together at u, and supported and strengthened by ribs n of T- shaped iron extending transversely therewith, the outer ends of the T-irons being riveted to the shell or casingA I claim-n 1.
  • valves P P carrying a pair of valves P P, and a tubular valve-connection WV, surrounding the rod L and provided with a pair of valves N N, both pairs of valves being operated simultaneously or independently of each other, as and for the purpose described.
  • a valve-rod L having a pair of quadrantal valves P P secured in reversed or diametricallyppposite positions thereto, and a hollow sleeveconnection V, having a pair of circular valves N N secured thereto, in com bination with a filtering-machine having two groups of perforated tubes G and two heads D D, with subdivided water-passages h h leading to said tubes, as and for the purpose described.

Description

3 vSheets--Shfeet 2.
(No Model.)
J. A. G-ROGKER.
FILTERING MAGHINE.
N. PETERS. Phcwumugnphur. wmngm". n, c.
3 Sheets-Sheet 3,
(No Model.)
J. A. CROOKER. PILTERING MACHINE.
N0. 424,464. PatentedApI. 1, 1890.
WITNE 5 E5.
UNITED STATES 'PATENT OEEICE.
JAMES ALLEN OROOKER, OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, ASSIGNOR TO THE OROOKER FILTERING COMPANY OF NEV YORK.
FILTERING-MACHINE..
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 424,464, dated April 1, 1890.
Application filed December 26, 1889. Serial No. 334,908. (No model.)
To a/ZZ whom it may concern.-
Be it known. that l, JAMEs ALLEN CROOKER, of Brooklyn, Kings county, New York, have invented certain Improvements iii Filtering- Machines, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, making part of this specification, in which- Figure 1 is a longitudinal vertical section through the center of my improved iilteringmachine. Fig. 2 is a transverse vertical section on the line fw w of Fig. l. Fig. 3 is a transverse vertical section on the line c x of Fig. 1, looking in the direction of the arrow' 20. Fig. 4 is an end elevation of the outside of the filtering-machine. Fig. 5 is a section on the line y y of Fig. l, looking in the direction of the arrow 21. Fig. 6 is a section on the line e e of Fig. l, looking toward the arrow 2l. Fig. 7 is an end elevation showing one 0f the journals and its bearings. Fig. 8 is a section through a journal and its bearings.
My present invention relates to the filtration of large bodies of water for supplying cities, towns, dac., for drinking and manufacj turing purposes, and the primary object of this invention is a lteiingmachine whose construction is particularly adapted to enable its filter-bed to be cleansed while the machine is stationary or during its revolution; and-my invention consists in tw o pairs of rotating valves or sleeves, one pair located in each head of the machine, one of each pair being operated bya solid valve-rod, and the other of the pair by a valvesleeve, both rod and sleeve passing centrally through the machine and extending outside its heads, in order that they may be readily accessible for manipulation. c r
My invention also consists in a pair of perforated sheets located between the center of the machine and two series of perforated tubes, one perforated sheet on each side of the center.
My invention also consists in certain other details, to be hereinafter described and claimed.
In the said drawings, A represents a cylindrical receptacle, whose hollow journals dare caused to revolve on friction-rolls b, which have their bearings c in boxes B, located on a foundation of masonryC.
D D are the two opposite heads of the inachine, the inner and outer walls thereof be ing riveted at cl to the cylindrical shell A, each head consisting of four portions e: e e e', each portion representing a quadrant, two portions e e being diametrically opposite each other and of single thickness, and the remaining portions e e also diainetrically opposite and of double thickness, with a space h serving as a water-passage between them, said water-passage being divided by partitions h into separate compartments, each communieating with the center or hollow journal ct, and with one of the perforated filtering-pipes G, to be presently described. Each water passage is wider at the center of the end of the casing where the hollow journal o. coinmunicates with the hollow head D, in which the passage h is located, said passage tapering to about one-half this width at its outer periphery, measured in a horizontal direction. (See Fig. l.) The outer portion of each head is re-enforced by webs or braces c'. (See Fig. 4.) Each outer wall of the portions e e is provided with a number of independent openings K, over each of which is fitted an inde pendent cover K', said openings being made in order to admit of the introduction of the two series of perforated pipes G, which (sepa` rated by the partitions hf) are arranged in a horizontal position side by side, (in two groups,) one diametrically opposite the 0th er. The cover for each opening may consist of a shouldered screw-plug K, Fig. l, with awasher interposed between itand the wall; or the cover may be a round plate bolted in place. Each series of these pipes extends between and communicates with the water-passages h h in the two correspondingly-located opposite double heads of the casing.
The inner walls of the portions e e of the heads are provided with a number of circular openings corresponding to the number of the pipes to be secured therein, four, for instance, in the upper part of each head and four in its lower part being shown in the drawings, (see Figs. 2, 3, and 4,) a number of pipes in each series being preferred on account of the greater area of surface obtained thereby.
IOO
Leading from the circular opening in theV center of each head of the casing are two rectangular holes or ports m fm, divided by the inner ends of the ribs 1,' and diametrically opposite one port communicating with the divided upper portion of the water-passage 7L and the other with the divided lower portion of the water-passage h, and within the circular opening of each head the hollow journal a is located and is secured immovably thereto, so as to revolve in common therewith around a stationary hollow sleeve I, throughwhich the water to be ltered passes from a pipe I connected therewith, one hollow sleeve being intended to be connected with a supply-pipe and the other with a discharge-pipe.
Each of the journals a is provided with two rectangular openings or ports m m, divided by the webs h h', diametrically opposite each other, of corresponding size, and in line with the rectangular ports of the subdivided hollow portions e e of the heads of the casing.
Closing the open end of each of the hollow journals a and belted thereto is a cover 10, the opposite covers being connected by a pipe 11, extending longitudinally over and around the valve-pipe connection W, in order to keep the filtrant from contact therewith.
Through the center of the iiltering-machine, and extending outside thereof, is a solid rod L, to which are secured two rotary valves P P, each of the form of a quarter of a circle, one in each head, and the position of the valve in one head being exactly the reverse of that of the valve in the other head. One of the outer ends of this rod L passes through one of the water-pipe elbows connected with the hollow head corresponding thereto, (see Fig. 1,) and is provided with a lever M for reversing the position of the valves, the valve-rod passing through an ordinary water-tight stuffing-box.
Each of the quadrantal valves P P is surrounded by another rotary valve N, the outer end of which is open and the inner end closed, (see Fig. 1,) the latter being formed with a square hub 13, Fig. 5, and connected with this square hub is the pipe-connection WV, surrounding the solid rod L, with a space interposed between them, this pipe connecting the valve N in one head with the valve N in the other head.
Within the open end of one of the valves N is bolted a ring Q, provided with radial arms 12, extending to a sleeve R, which is provided with a lever S at its outer end, and by which the valves N N are manipulated. Each of these'valves N is provided with ports n, each port being equal in length to the length of the water-passage h, and one port only in each valve is equal in width to the sum of the widths of the portions of the subdivided water-passages h, and another port in each valve is equal in width to only one of the por- 'tions of the subdivided water-passage h. The
periphery of each of the valves N comes into contact with and controls the ports m m ofthe correspondingly-locatcd hollow journals a. The position of these valves N N is reversed in the opposite heads. The two series of valves can thus be operatedindependently or simultaneously, as occasion requires. The object of the aforesaid construction is to direct the flow of water through a single port or subdivided passage leading to one perforated tube G independently of or altogether, which may be readily done by operating one or both valve-rod levers until their valves are brought to register with their corresponding ports, When the flow is directed through a single port and passage leading to a single perforated tube G, it causes a powerful local agitation, greater than would occur at this point were the flow directed through all the tubes simultaneously, the result of which is a more complete disintegration or breaking up of the filterbed, which thus permits a more thorough elimination of the sediment therefrom during the cleansing-operation.
T T are two perforated plates, one on 'each side of the center, (and between the hollow pipe or sleeve surrounding the valve-rods and a group of perforated pipes G, making three compartments 15 16 17, for the reception of the filtering material, the inner one around the center (outside the sleeve) containing a finer filtrant than that contained ink either of the outer compartments 16 17, formed between the perforated plates T and their contiguous portions of the casing, one of the objects being to enable one to use a finer filtrant to do the body of the work, and the course material to prevent the liner from being carried away by the water, and in order to prevent the es-` cape of the finer filtrant, which must be separated from the coarser. Another advantage resulting from this construction is, l am enabled to use perforated tubes of thicker material and perforations of a larger size, thus insuring greater durability and a freer flow of water. The perforated plates T T are formed of sections bolted together at u, and supported and strengthened by ribs n of T- shaped iron extending transversely therewith, the outer ends of the T-irons being riveted to the shell or casingA I claim-n 1. The combination, with a filtering-machine having hollow heads, of a valve-rod L,
carrying a pair of valves P P, and a tubular valve-connection WV, surrounding the rod L and provided with a pair of valves N N, both pairs of valves being operated simultaneously or independently of each other, as and for the purpose described.
2. A valve-rod L, having a pair of quadrantal valves P P secured in reversed or diametricallyppposite positions thereto, and a hollow sleeveconnection V, having a pair of circular valves N N secured thereto, in com bination with a filtering-machine having two groups of perforated tubes G and two heads D D, with subdivided water-passages h h leading to said tubes, as and for the purpose described.
IOO
IIO
3. In a filtering-machine, the perforated parttion-plates T T, in combination With and interposed between the two groups of perforated pipes G, asand for the purpose set forth.
4. In a filtering-machine having two groups of perforated tubes G Glooated dametroally opposite each other, a pair of perforated seetional division plates T T, located one on each side of the center of the machine and between it and the Corresponding group of Io perforated tubes G, as and for the purpose specified.
Witness my hand this 21st day of Deeelnber, 1889.
f JAMES ALLEN CROCKER.
In presence of= N. W. STEARNs,
J. K. TILLEY.
US424464D Filtering-machine Expired - Lifetime US424464A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US424464A true US424464A (en) 1890-04-01

Family

ID=2493378

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US424464D Expired - Lifetime US424464A (en) Filtering-machine

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US424464A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4556487A (en) * 1984-04-05 1985-12-03 Takara Kogyo Co., Ltd. Water filtering device

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4556487A (en) * 1984-04-05 1985-12-03 Takara Kogyo Co., Ltd. Water filtering device

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US424464A (en) Filtering-machine
US651173A (en) Filter.
US2174748A (en) Filter
US665346A (en) Filter.
US358107A (en) Machine
US769143A (en) Filter.
US619838A (en) Zoroaster f
US685224A (en) Feed-water purifier.
US279226A (en) crocker
US628884A (en) Filter.
US635190A (en) Water-filter.
US367212A (en) Johann klein
US501342A (en) hearne
US825507A (en) Valve for filters.
US2263852A (en) Filter
US417038A (en) hyatt
US594639A (en) Valve apparatus for filters
US550706A (en) Filter
US956914A (en) Filter and controlling-valve therefor.
US406603A (en) Continuous filter
US142217A (en) Improvement in filters
US439589A (en) devonshire
US714709A (en) Filtration apparatus for municipal or commercial uses.
US518172A (en) Christian bahret
US663592A (en) Filter.