US568462A - Force and spray pump - Google Patents

Force and spray pump Download PDF

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US568462A
US568462A US568462DA US568462A US 568462 A US568462 A US 568462A US 568462D A US568462D A US 568462DA US 568462 A US568462 A US 568462A
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nozzle
pipe
spray
stand
piston
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04BPOSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS
    • F04B15/00Pumps adapted to handle specific fluids, e.g. by selection of specific materials for pumps or pump parts
    • F04B15/02Pumps adapted to handle specific fluids, e.g. by selection of specific materials for pumps or pump parts the fluids being viscous or non-homogeneous
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47KSANITARY EQUIPMENT NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR; TOILET ACCESSORIES
    • A47K5/00Holders or dispensers for soap, toothpaste, or the like
    • A47K5/06Dispensers for soap
    • A47K5/10Dispensers for soap for powdered soap

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  • the first part of the invention consists in the combination, with a stand-pipe which carries the nozzle and a plunger operating in a forcing-cylinder, of a floatable air-tube loosely arranged within the stand-pipe and adapted to be charged with air to render it buoyant, said floatable tube being provided with a weighted closed upper end, and said floatable tube being of' less diameter than the stand-pipe within which it is disposed, so as to permit of the free iiow of water through the stand-pipe.
  • the invention further consists in the com-v bination, with an ordinary tapered nozzle, of
  • a spray-nozzle attachment consisting of a ⁇ conical bodyhaving its smaller end threaded struction and arrangement of parts which will be hereinafter fully described and claimed.
  • Fig. 2 is a detail sectional view of the lower 4part of the pump, showing the iioatable air-tube therein.
  • Fig. 3 is a detailed View of the attachable spray-nozzle, and
  • Fig. fl is a view of the spray-nozzle applied to the ordinary nozzle.
  • Fig. 5 is a detail view of part of the forcing-cylinder, the piston, and the agitator attached to the piston; and
  • Fig.,6 is a detail view of the agitator detachedfrom the piston.
  • A designates the stand-pipe, which may be made of an ordinary piece of tubing in one or more lengths suitably attached together.
  • an elbow B which is lined interiorly with a soft-metal lining b, preferably of copper, to form a seat for the ball check-valve C, the latter being arranged to play loosely in the elbow.
  • This soft-metal lining b serves to contract the internal diame-Y ter of the end of the elbow where it is coupled to the piston-cylinder, and the valve C is of such diameter that it works loosely in the elbow and will t to the reduced seat formed by the soft-metal lining, thus closing the connection between the piston-cylinder and the stand-pipe.
  • the valve When the valve is forced away from its seat by the inflow of liquid, it leaves sufficient space between its surface and the elbow for the liquid to pass freely by and around it.
  • a nipple D which connects to the casting E, the latter having a strainer d at its lower end and provided Withahinged checkvalve e.
  • a piston-rod f suitably secured to the same.
  • This piston-rod f extends a suitable distance upwardly alongside of the stand-pipe, and the 'upper end of this rod f is pivoted toa handlever G, which is provided with a handle g for its convenient manipulation,
  • This lever 'G has a forked end which straddles or embraces a collar H, that is fitted on the standpipe, and this collar is adjustably clamped to the stand-pipe by means of the set-screws 7L, two of which screws pass through the forked end of the lever and through threaded openings in the collar to bind against the standpipe, whereby the two screws serve the twofold purpose of forming the fulcrum for the hand-lever and of assisting in clamping the collar adjustably to the stand-pipe.
  • the upper end of the stand-pipe A is closed by means of the head or cap I, in an opening in which is fitted the reducer-pipe J.
  • the inner end of this reducerpipe is extended a suitable distance into the stand-pipe, and the inner end of said pipe .I is closed in a suitable way and provided with the openings j, through which the liquid may pass from the stand-pipe into the reducer-pipe.
  • To the upper end of said reducer-pipe is coupled a section or short length of hose or tubing K, and to the other end of the hose or tubing K is coupled the ordinary nozzle L.
  • This nozzle is adapted to throw or project a solid stream of liquid when the piston is operated in the barrel; but by attaching my spray-nozzle M to the ordinary nozzle L the stream may be changed into a spray and this spray may be of regulated fmeness.
  • the latter has an external screwthread Zcut thereon at an intermediate point of its length, and to this threaded part of the nozzle L is screwed the inner threaded end of the cylindrical spray-nozzle.
  • the ordinary nozzle L is made of tapering form, as shown, while the spray-nozzle is made cylindrical, or substantially so, in order that when the spray-nozzle is screwed to the ordinary nozzle a-n air-chamber M' is formed by and between the tapered ordinary nozzle L and the cylindrical spray-nozzle M.
  • the outer or free end of the ordinary nozzle L terminates within the spray-nozzle and discharges through the air-chamber M', and this spraynozzle is provided with a conical head m, in which is produced a central outlet-orifice m', the axis of which is in alinement with the axis of the ordinary nozzle, whereby the stream issuing from the nozzle L and passing through the centrally-perforated head in the nozzle M is converted into a spray.
  • the fineness of this spray may be regulated by the adjusuble rod or stem N, which has a straight part slidably supported on the outside of the nozzle M, and bent or provided with an angular or curved arm n, that is eX- tended or projected inward toward the central orifice in the head of the spray-nozzle, as shown.
  • This adjustable regulator-rod is equipped with a handle m, which may be grasped for the purpose of adjusting the rod, and by drawing said rod backward so that its angular or bent end will approach the central orifice m the rod is adapted to break up the spray and regulate the fineness thereof according to the position of the rod with relation to the diseharge-oriice m inthe head of the spray-nozzle.
  • the floatable air-tube O which consists of a suitable length of tubing of less diameter than the standepipe.
  • This iioatable airtube has its upper end closed and weighted by the cap or head o, while the lower end of said tube is open for the free ingress of air.
  • This tube O is fitted loosely within the standpipe, and it is adapted to play freely therein in a vertical direction.
  • SaidV floatable airtube is adapted to be lifted by the pressure of the outgoing stream from the barrel of the pump, and its weight pressing upon the column of liquid in the stand-pipe insures uniformity and steadiness in the stream or column of liquid.
  • the upward movement of the iloatable air-tube is limited by its upper end abutting against the lower end of the fixed reducer-pipe, while the descent of the air-tube O is limited by means of the screw O', which is supported in theV elbow B bctween the air-tube and the ball-valve, so that the air-tube when it is lowered will not interfere with the free action of the ball-valve.
  • My pump may be used for sprinkling parisgreen upon the trees, growing plants, &c., and when the pump is to be used for this purpose the foot-casting D and the barrel E are to be placed in a vessel containing the solution to be sprayed.
  • the upper ends of the shanks p are iitted in a clamp P, which is fastened to the piston-rod f, and the legs of the agitator straddle the pump-barrel and extend well down toward the bottom of the receptacle, so that as the piston and rod are operated to force the liquid through the pump-barrel and stand-pipe the agitator is reciprocated with the piston to stir up the contents of the receptacle.

Description

y G, W. SMITH. FORGE AND SPRAY PUMP.
(No Model.)
Patented Sept THE Nonms PETERS co, PMoTo-Lrruo.. WASHINGTON, D, c.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
GEORGE WELLS SMITH, or UNION oirv, INDIANA.
FORCE AND SPRAY PUMP.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent N o. 568,462, dated September 29, 1896.
. Application filed September 12, 1895. Serial No. 562,321. (No model.)
To L7/Z whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, GEORGE WELLS SMITH, a citizen of the United States, residing at Union City, in the county of Randolph and State of Indiana, have invented certain newv and useful Improvements in Force and Spray Pumps; and I do hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description either a spray or a solid stream, and which.
may be used for distributing paris-green upon plants or trees.
With these and such other ends in view as pertain to my invention the first part of the invention consists in the combination, with a stand-pipe which carries the nozzle and a plunger operating in a forcing-cylinder, of a floatable air-tube loosely arranged within the stand-pipe and adapted to be charged with air to render it buoyant, said floatable tube being provided with a weighted closed upper end, and said floatable tube being of' less diameter than the stand-pipe within which it is disposed, so as to permit of the free iiow of water through the stand-pipe.
The invention further consists in the com-v bination, with an ordinary tapered nozzle, of
a spray-nozzle attachment consisting of a` conical bodyhaving its smaller end threaded struction and arrangement of parts which will be hereinafter fully described and claimed. To enable others to understand my invention, I have illustrated the preferred embodiment thereof in the accompanying drawings, forming a part of this specification, and in which- Figure lis an elevation, partly in section, of a force-pump embodying my invention. Fig. 2 is a detail sectional view of the lower 4part of the pump, showing the iioatable air-tube therein. Fig. 3 is a detailed View of the attachable spray-nozzle, and Fig. fl is a view of the spray-nozzle applied to the ordinary nozzle. Fig. 5 is a detail view of part of the forcing-cylinder, the piston, and the agitator attached to the piston; and Fig.,6 is a detail view of the agitator detachedfrom the piston.
Referring to the drawings, in which like letters of reference denote corresponding parts in all the figures, A designates the stand-pipe, which may be made of an ordinary piece of tubing in one or more lengths suitably attached together. To the lower end of this stand-pipe A is screwed an elbow B, which is lined interiorly with a soft-metal lining b, preferably of copper, to form a seat for the ball check-valve C, the latter being arranged to play loosely in the elbow. This soft-metal lining b serves to contract the internal diame-Y ter of the end of the elbow where it is coupled to the piston-cylinder, and the valve C is of such diameter that it works loosely in the elbow and will t to the reduced seat formed by the soft-metal lining, thus closing the connection between the piston-cylinder and the stand-pipe. When the valve is forced away from its seat by the inflow of liquid, it leaves sufficient space between its surface and the elbow for the liquid to pass freely by and around it. 'To the other end of this elbow is screwed a nipple D, which connects to the casting E, the latter having a strainer d at its lower end and provided Withahinged checkvalve e. To the upper end of this foot-casting E is screwed the pump-barrel F, in which operates the packed piston F, the latter havin g a piston-rod f suitably secured to the same. This piston-rod f extends a suitable distance upwardly alongside of the stand-pipe, and the 'upper end of this rod f is pivoted toa handlever G, which is provided with a handle g for its convenient manipulation, This lever 'G has a forked end which straddles or embraces a collar H, that is fitted on the standpipe, and this collar is adjustably clamped to the stand-pipe by means of the set-screws 7L, two of which screws pass through the forked end of the lever and through threaded openings in the collar to bind against the standpipe, whereby the two screws serve the twofold purpose of forming the fulcrum for the hand-lever and of assisting in clamping the collar adjustably to the stand-pipe.
The upper end of the stand-pipe A is closed by means of the head or cap I, in an opening in which is fitted the reducer-pipe J. The inner end of this reducerpipe is extended a suitable distance into the stand-pipe, and the inner end of said pipe .I is closed in a suitable way and provided with the openings j, through which the liquid may pass from the stand-pipe into the reducer-pipe. To the upper end of said reducer-pipe is coupled a section or short length of hose or tubing K, and to the other end of the hose or tubing K is coupled the ordinary nozzle L. This nozzle is adapted to throw or project a solid stream of liquid when the piston is operated in the barrel; but by attaching my spray-nozzle M to the ordinary nozzle L the stream may be changed into a spray and this spray may be of regulated fmeness.
To adapt my spraynozzle to be used on the nozzle L, the latter has an external screwthread Zcut thereon at an intermediate point of its length, and to this threaded part of the nozzle L is screwed the inner threaded end of the cylindrical spray-nozzle. The ordinary nozzle L is made of tapering form, as shown, while the spray-nozzle is made cylindrical, or substantially so, in order that when the spray-nozzle is screwed to the ordinary nozzle a-n air-chamber M' is formed by and between the tapered ordinary nozzle L and the cylindrical spray-nozzle M. The outer or free end of the ordinary nozzle L terminates within the spray-nozzle and discharges through the air-chamber M', and this spraynozzle is provided with a conical head m, in which is produced a central outlet-orifice m', the axis of which is in alinement with the axis of the ordinary nozzle, whereby the stream issuing from the nozzle L and passing through the centrally-perforated head in the nozzle M is converted into a spray. The fineness of this spray may be regulated by the adjusuble rod or stem N, which has a straight part slidably supported on the outside of the nozzle M, and bent or provided with an angular or curved arm n, that is eX- tended or projected inward toward the central orifice in the head of the spray-nozzle, as shown. This adjustable regulator-rod is equipped with a handle m, which may be grasped for the purpose of adjusting the rod, and by drawing said rod backward so that its angular or bent end will approach the central orifice m the rod is adapted to break up the spray and regulate the fineness thereof according to the position of the rod with relation to the diseharge-oriice m inthe head of the spray-nozzle.
In order to regulate the flow of the liquid through the stand-pipe so as to produce a steady uniform stream or current, I have devised the floatable air-tube O, which consists of a suitable length of tubing of less diameter than the standepipe. This iioatable airtube has its upper end closed and weighted by the cap or head o, while the lower end of said tube is open for the free ingress of air. This tube O is fitted loosely within the standpipe, and it is adapted to play freely therein in a vertical direction. SaidV floatable airtube is adapted to be lifted by the pressure of the outgoing stream from the barrel of the pump, and its weight pressing upon the column of liquid in the stand-pipe insures uniformity and steadiness in the stream or column of liquid. The upward movement of the iloatable air-tube is limited by its upper end abutting against the lower end of the fixed reducer-pipe, while the descent of the air-tube O is limited by means of the screw O', which is supported in theV elbow B bctween the air-tube and the ball-valve, so that the air-tube when it is lowered will not interfere with the free action of the ball-valve.
My pump may be used for sprinkling parisgreen upon the trees, growing plants, &c., and when the pump is to be used for this purpose the foot-casting D and the barrel E are to be placed in a vessel containing the solution to be sprayed. To prevent the solution from settling and forming a sediment, Ihave provided the agitator P, which is formed of steel wire bent to form the upright shanks and the angular feet, '(indica-ted by the letters pp', respectively, in Fig. G.) The upper ends of the shanks p are iitted in a clamp P, which is fastened to the piston-rod f, and the legs of the agitator straddle the pump-barrel and extend well down toward the bottom of the receptacle, so that as the piston and rod are operated to force the liquid through the pump-barrel and stand-pipe the agitator is reciprocated with the piston to stir up the contents of the receptacle.
It is thought that the operation and advantages of my invention will be readily understood from the foregoing description, taken in connection with the drawings.
I am aware that changes in the form and proportion of parts and in the details of construction herein shown and described as an embodiment of my invention may be made by askilled mechanic without departing from the principle of my invention.
IVhat I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Iatent, is-
l. The combination with a stand-pipe, and a piston-cylinder, of the elbow B coupled to the cylinder and stand-pipe and having a seat, a ball-valve iitted in said elbow, a floatable air-pipe arranged loosely in the standpipe, a stop-screw O fitted in the elbow at a IOO IIO
and a piston-rod, of the agitator bent from a single length of Wire to embrace the pistonrod and form the diverging branches having the angular feet; the head of said agitator being connected to the piston-rod bya olamp, and the diverging branches and feet of the agitator arranged to play on opposite sides of I5 the piston-cylinder, as set forth. v
In testimony whereof I aiix my signature in presence of two Witnesses.
GEORGE WELLS SMITH. Witnesses:
O O. GORDON, P. A. TAYLOR.
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