US547286A - Water-tube boiler - Google Patents

Water-tube boiler Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US547286A
US547286A US547286DA US547286A US 547286 A US547286 A US 547286A US 547286D A US547286D A US 547286DA US 547286 A US547286 A US 547286A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
boiler
coils
pipes
water
steam
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 US547286A publication Critical patent/US547286A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F22STEAM GENERATION
    • F22BMETHODS OF STEAM GENERATION; STEAM BOILERS
    • F22B17/00Water-tube boilers of horizontally-inclined type, e.g. the water-tube sets being inclined slightly with respect to the horizontal plane

Definitions

  • WATER TUBE BOILER. 4 No. 547,286. Patented Oct. 1,1895.
  • My invention is animprovement in that class of steam generators having a steam drum or boiler proper supported upon waterlegs which connect it with mud-drums, and having water-feeding, circulating, and steamsuperheating coils connected with it in a suitable manner.
  • My improvement relates to a duplicate construction, arrangement, and combination of pipe'coils having certain valve attachments, as hereinafter described, whereby provision is made for isolation of aportion of the apparatus, while its duplicate is left intact for the purpose of facilitating repair, &c.
  • Figure 1 is a front view of the generator.
  • Fig. 2 is a side View.
  • Fig. 3 is an end view of the generator proper, the casing being in section.
  • Fig. at is a plan view of a portion of the generator, showing the superheating-coil diagrammatically.
  • Fig. 5, Sheet 1 is a' broken side view of the boiler proper.
  • Fig. 6, Sheet 2 is a de tail View of an improved form of union or pipe coupling.
  • the main portion of the generator proper is inclosed by a metal casing havingahinged top and sides to facilitate access to the generator for the purposes of examination, repair,
  • the casing is in practice lined with asbestos and firetile up to the height of the firebox.
  • the horizontal boiler or steam-drum A is supported by two pairs of water-legs B'B, which are set at an angle of, say, forty degrees to each other and rest on and connect with two horizontal parallel mud-drums O 0, having screw-plugs c.
  • the grate D is arranged between the drums.
  • the upper ends of the water-legs B are provided with lateral arc-shape flanges b, that conform to the curve of the boilerA and are riveted to it.
  • the heads of the boiler are also constructed with peripheral flanges and set into and riveted to the body of the boiler, as shown.
  • Each coil is composed of two sets of horizontal bends orconvolutions and a third and vertical convolution extending down parallel to theadjacent side of the casing.
  • the circulating-coils K K which connect the boiler A with the mud-drums C C, are distinguished by one peculiarity of construction and arrangement-that is, there are several transverse convolutions or sub-coils, (see Fig. 2,) and the pipes of one convolution or sub-coil are arranged opposite a space between those in the convolutions above or below it.
  • the arrangement is what may be termed staggered or zigzag. It is apparent that by this arrangement the flame and heated products of combustion impinge on each pipe of each sub-coil, and more surface is exposed than if the pipes were in the same vertical plane.
  • Fig. 6 I make provision by means of removable screw-plugs at various points for removal of scale and otherdeposits on the interior of the coils; but my special improvement in this relation is shown in Fig. 6, it being a double coupling L for two pipes. It consists of two straight and parallel tubes, threaded interiorly and formed integrally. Screw-plugs Z are inserted in the outer ends of the coupling. By this arrangement it is obvious access may be readily had to the interior of the pipes which the coupling connects for the purpose of removing scale or other form of deposit.
  • the improved steam generator composed of the steam boiler proper, the duplicate and opposite feed-water coils D, D, transverse pipes, and globe valves 1, 1, 4, t, and 2 arranged as specified, the duplicate superheating coils E, E, having end connecting pipes e, e, the perforated pipe, G,within the boiler, and the globe valve, 5, arranged as shown and described for the purpose specified.
  • Theimproved steam generator composed of the boiler proper, mud-drums and water legs, the circulating coils, K, K, the duplicate feed-Water coils, D, D, and their connecting pipes d, d, the superheating coils, E, E, and their connecting pipes e, e, the perforated pipes, F and G, arranged in the boiler, and globe valves applied as shown, whereby one of either coil may be isolated as specified.

Description

(No Model.) 3 Sheets-Sheet 1.
F. PRINTZ. WATER TUBE BOILER.
No. 547,286. Patented 001;. 1, 1895.
WITNESSES. INVENTOB Iran/Z Pro'rdf.
(No Model.) 3 Sheets-Sheet 2.
P! PRINTZ.
WATER TUBE: BOILER. 4 No. 547,286. Patented Oct. 1,1895.
Q r v mm 5 l; mm m A h PUMP & WH/JTLE MUD B T0 E N G/NE y WITNESSES. I 1 ll ,Hll
ALL-
uvm/ron F/unfi frnii'.
, ATTORNEYS.
(No Model.) 3 Sheets-Sheet 3.
P. PRINTZ. WATER TUBE BOILER.
No. 547,286. Patented Oct. 1, 1895. l
II I
W/TNESSES: E" IN N70)? 4 Emil/ Eva;
v By
A 77'OHNE Y8.
- ANDREW ERRANANLPHOTUUTHQWASHINGTON,C.
ATENT price.
FRANK PRINTZ," OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
WATER-TUBE BOILER.
SPECIFICATION forming part-of Letter s P atent No. 547,286, dated October 1, 1895. Application filed May 17,1 96. Serial No. 549,682. (No modehl To aZZ whom it may concern I Be it known that I, FRANK PRINTZ, of New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans and State of Louisiana, have invented a new and Improved Steam-Generator, of which the following is a specification.
My invention is animprovement in that class of steam generators having a steam drum or boiler proper supported upon waterlegs which connect it with mud-drums, and having water-feeding, circulating, and steamsuperheating coils connected with it in a suitable manner.
My improvement relates to a duplicate construction, arrangement, and combination of pipe'coils having certain valve attachments, as hereinafter described, whereby provision is made for isolation of aportion of the apparatus, while its duplicate is left intact for the purpose of facilitating repair, &c.
In the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 is a front view of the generator. Fig. 2 is a side View. Fig. 3 is an end view of the generator proper, the casing being in section. Fig. at is a plan view of a portion of the generator, showing the superheating-coil diagrammatically. Fig. 5, Sheet 1, is a' broken side view of the boiler proper. Fig. 6, Sheet 2, is a de tail View of an improved form of union or pipe coupling.
The main portion of the generator proper is inclosed bya metal casing havingahinged top and sides to facilitate access to the generator for the purposes of examination, repair,
&c. The casing is in practice lined with asbestos and firetile up to the height of the firebox.
The horizontal boiler or steam-drum A is supported by two pairs of water-legs B'B, which are set at an angle of, say, forty degrees to each other and rest on and connect with two horizontal parallel mud-drums O 0, having screw-plugs c. The grate D is arranged between the drums. The upper ends of the water-legs B are provided with lateral arc-shape flanges b, that conform to the curve of the boilerA and are riveted to it. The heads of the boiler are also constructed with peripheral flanges and set into and riveted to the body of the boiler, as shown. There are two duplicate sets or coils of feed-water heating-pipes D and.D, the set or coil D be ing arranged on the left side of the boilerA and the other coil D on the right side. Each coil is composed of two sets of horizontal bends orconvolutions and a third and vertical convolution extending down parallel to theadjacent side of the casing.
p The ends of. the two coils D D are connected, Figs. 1 and 3,"at the front' of the boiler bymeans of horizontal pipes cl and d. The upper connecting-piped has two globevalves 1 and 1, and the lowerpipe d has a globe -valve 2 and two check-valves 3 3. There are also two other globe-valves t 4, applied to the ends of the coils D D contiguous to the lower connecting-pipe 01'. At the points where the valves 1 and 1 are located in the upper pipe 61 the latter is connected with two parallel perforated pipes F, Fig. 5, which are arranged in the lower portion of the boiler A and extendthrough the ends of the same. Water may be, admitted through either end of pipe 01, and the globe-valves 1, 1, 2, and 4. being open it will pass through both coils D D simultaneously, and becoming thus heated and partly converted into steam finally discharges from pipes F into the boiler A. The said pipes F distribute it the whole length of the latter, instead of at one point, as usual in this class of generators. It is ap parent that if one of the coils 'D D be'defective or not required, it, say D, may be cut out by closing the central globe-valve 2 and the valves 1 and 4.- belonging to it. Thus either coil D or D may be cut out or one of them used alone, as necessity may dictate, by this simple manipulation of the globe-valves. There are two duplicate steam-superheating coils E E, arranged in horizontal convolutions on opposite sides of the boiler A and above the coils of feed-water pipes D D", as shown best in Fig. 3. These coils E E are joined at the front end of the boiler, Figs. 2, 3, and 4, by a common pipe e, leading off to the engine, (not shown,) and the other ends of the coils E E are "connected by pipes c, Fig. 2, which are joined by a T union, having a globevalve 5. With said union there is also connected a perforated tube'G, Fig. 5, which is arranged in the steam-space of the boiler A. By closing said Valve 5 access of steam to both superheating-coils E E may be shut off and either coil then removed or plugged off,
after which the valve 5 being again opened use of the other coil may be continued. In this manner repairs may be easily effected without long delay in use of the boiler. To the front end of the perforated pipe G, Figs. 1 and 2, is attached a pipe II, leading to the water and steam gage I, from which a pipe J leads down to the plug of the mud-drum C. By means of globe-valves 6 and 7, located, respectively, at the outer and lower ends of the pipes II and J, the gage I may be cut off from connection with the generator proper, as occasion may require.
The circulating-coils K K, which connect the boiler A with the mud-drums C C, are distinguished by one peculiarity of construction and arrangement-that is, there are several transverse convolutions or sub-coils, (see Fig. 2,) and the pipes of one convolution or sub-coil are arranged opposite a space between those in the convolutions above or below it. In other words, the arrangement is what may be termed staggered or zigzag. It is apparent that by this arrangement the flame and heated products of combustion impinge on each pipe of each sub-coil, and more surface is exposed than if the pipes were in the same vertical plane.
I make provision by means of removable screw-plugs at various points for removal of scale and otherdeposits on the interior of the coils; but my special improvement in this relation is shown in Fig. 6, it being a double coupling L for two pipes. It consists of two straight and parallel tubes, threaded interiorly and formed integrally. Screw-plugs Z are inserted in the outer ends of the coupling. By this arrangement it is obvious access may be readily had to the interior of the pipes which the coupling connects for the purpose of removing scale or other form of deposit.
What I claim is- 1. In a steam generator, the combination, with the boiler proper, of the two duplicate feed-water coils D, D, arranged oppositely, and having globe valves at and 4:, the transverse pipes d, d, which connect the ends of said coils at the end of the boiler, and the globe valves 1, 1, and 2, applied to said pipes, %s shown and described for the purpose speci- 2. In a steam generator, the combination, with the boiler proper,o'f the feed-Water coils, having end connecting pipes 01, d, globe valves arranged as specified, and the perforated pipes, F, arranged in the lower portion of said boiler and connecting with the aforesaid transverse pipes, as shown and described.
3. In a steam generator, the combination, with the boiler proper, of the duplicate and opposite st'eam-superheating pipes, E and E, the latter (E) having the globe valve, 5, arranged at their junction with the boiler pipe, all as shown and described.
4. In a steam generator, the combination, with the boiler proper, of the duplicate and opposite steam-superheating coils E, E, their duplicate end connecting pipes, e and e, a perforated pipe, Gr, arranged in the steam space of the boiler and connecting at one end with the pipe, 6, and the globe valve, 5, lo cated at the junction of said pipes e, e, and G, as shown and described for the purpose specified.
5. The improved steam generator, composed of the steam boiler proper, the duplicate and opposite feed-water coils D, D, transverse pipes, and globe valves 1, 1, 4, t, and 2 arranged as specified, the duplicate superheating coils E, E, having end connecting pipes e, e, the perforated pipe, G,within the boiler, and the globe valve, 5, arranged as shown and described for the purpose specified.
6. Theimproved steam generator, composed of the boiler proper, mud-drums and water legs, the circulating coils, K, K, the duplicate feed-Water coils, D, D, and their connecting pipes d, d, the superheating coils, E, E, and their connecting pipes e, e, the perforated pipes, F and G, arranged in the boiler, and globe valves applied as shown, whereby one of either coil may be isolated as specified.
FRANK PRINTZ. lVitnesses:
ALF. S. DU FossAL, JOHN WARNKE.
US547286D Water-tube boiler Expired - Lifetime US547286A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US547286A true US547286A (en) 1895-10-01

Family

ID=2616029

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US547286D Expired - Lifetime US547286A (en) Water-tube boiler

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US547286A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US20110053256A1 (en) * 1998-09-29 2011-03-03 Lifeline Scientific, Inc. Apparatus and method for maintaining and/or restoring viability of organs

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US20110053256A1 (en) * 1998-09-29 2011-03-03 Lifeline Scientific, Inc. Apparatus and method for maintaining and/or restoring viability of organs

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US547286A (en) Water-tube boiler
US451094A (en) Sectional steam-generator
US599853A (en) Edward makin
US1696306A (en) Fluid heater
US1165977A (en) Steam-boiler superheater.
US690730A (en) Steam-boiler.
US655636A (en) Sectional steam-generator.
US680707A (en) Steam-boiler.
US458819A (en) baird
US590471A (en) baker
US533258A (en) William f
US599854A (en) makin
US483369A (en) sceibnee
US460347A (en) baird
US1302458A (en) Water-tube boiler.
US261348A (en) Steam-boiler
US516060A (en) mophail
US553700A (en) Marine boiler
US441280A (en) Upright tubular steam-boiler
US469270A (en) Steam-boiler
US605410A (en) Boiler
US474887A (en) Boiler
US476181A (en) baird
US717823A (en) Steam-generator.
US680188A (en) Boiler.