US626509A - George m - Google Patents

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US626509A
US626509A US626509DA US626509A US 626509 A US626509 A US 626509A US 626509D A US626509D A US 626509DA US 626509 A US626509 A US 626509A
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retort
pipe
burner
drip
pan
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F23COMBUSTION APPARATUS; COMBUSTION PROCESSES
    • F23DBURNERS
    • F23D11/00Burners using a direct spraying action of liquid droplets or vaporised liquid into the combustion space
    • F23D11/36Details, e.g. burner cooling means, noise reduction means
    • F23D11/44Preheating devices; Vaporising devices

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Nozzles For Spraying Of Liquid Fuel (AREA)
  • Spray-Type Burners (AREA)

Description

No. 626,509. Patented June 6, |899. E. M. SWARTHUUT.
HYDRDCARBON BURNER. (Applicstinn Med Nov. 1897. Renewed Apr.` 29, 1899.)
(No Model.)
UNTTEE STATES PATENT OFFICE.
GEORGE M. SARTH'OUT, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO, ASSIGNOR OF ONE-THIRD TO CORNELIUS WILLIAM CASH, OF SAME PLACE.
HYDRocARBoN-BURNER.
SPECIFICATION ,forming part of Letters Patent No. 626,509, dated J' une 6, 1899.
Application iiled November 6, 197. Renewed April 29, 1899. Serial No. 715,034. (No model.)
T all wtmit it mfr/,yf concern:
Beit known that LGEORGE M; SWARTHOUT, a citizen of the United States, residing at Cincinnati, in the county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in I-Iydrocarbon-Burners; and I do declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, such` as will enable others skilled in the art 1o to which it appertains to make and use the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, and to the figures of reference marked thereon, which form a part of this specification.
This invention relates to certain improvements in hydrocarbon-burners, and more particularly in that class of such burners which are especially adapted for burning keroseneoil, and the object of the invention is to prozo vide a burner of this character of a simple and inexpensive nature, which shall be compact and durable in construction and adapted for economical use of the liquid fuel, so as to produce the best results possible.
The invention consists in certain novel features of the construction, combination, and arrangement of the various parts of the improved burner, whereby certain important advantages are attained and the device is 3o made simpler, cheaper, and otherwise better adapted and more convenient for use, all as will be hereinafter fully set forth.
The novel features of the invention will be carefully defined in the claims.
In order that my improvements may be the better understood, I have shown in the accompanying drawings a burner constructed according to my invention, in which--V Figure l is a side elevation showing the improved burner, the drip-pan and one of the vaporizers being shown in section. Fig. v2 is a partial plan view showing one end of the drip-pan, the vaporizing and burning devices being omitted. Fig. 3 is a side elevation showing amodified form of the burner having but a single vaporizer or retort. Fig. 4 is an enlarged sectional detail view showing the preferred form of nipple or tip employed in the improved burner.
In the views, 1 indicates the base, which is 5o formed, bypreference, of cast metal, being in the nature of a drip-pan having raised side walls 2 about its edges, and provided in its bottom with a packing 3, formed of a sheet of asbestos or other absorbent refractory material adapted to hold the charge of oil forthe initial heating of the retort or vaporizer.
The drip-pan or base 1- is provided at each end with aseries of integral lugs orstandards 4, projecting up from it, each series compris- 6o ing three of said lugs, and the lugs of each series are notched on ltheir ripper adjacent sides, so as to receive and hold a retort or vaporizer of cylindrical form,as clearly shown in the drawings.
Each retort, as shown, is formed of an outer shell 5, preferably formed of copper and provided with right and left screw-threads at its opposite ends to receive copper caps 6, which are centrally perforated and have inwardly- 7o projecting annular bosses also provided, respectively, with right and left screw-threads to engage similar threads on the ends of the central tubular portion or iiue 7 of the retort, which passes through the axis thereof. The construction of the parts with right and left screw-threads permits of readily fitting the parts of the retort togetherin assembling the burner. i
l/Vith the upper part of one of the retort-s 8o or vaporizers connects a pipe 8, connecting with a supply-pipe 9, leading from a fuelsupply tank or reservoir (not shown) and provided With a controlling-valve, (not shown,) and with said pipe 9 also connects a pipe 10, 85 provided with a valve 1l and leading downward, being adapted when said valve 11 is opened to discharge oil into the drip-pan to effect the initial heating of the vaporizers or retorts. With the lower part of the same re- 9o tort or vaporizer connectsa pipe l2, leading to the lower part of the other retort or vaporizer and adapted to carry the vaporized fuel .across to the lower part of the other retort or vaporizer, from the top of which extends a 9'5 vapor-pipe 13, connecting with a coupling 14, from which extend burner-pipes 15, having nipples 16, arranged over and adapted to discharge the vapor downward through the central lines 7 ofthe retorts or vaporizers.
The preferred construction of the nipples` In this View 17'indi-` 16 is shown in Fig. 4. cates a pipe connected with the burner-pipe 15 and having a bore formed through its axis for the passage of the vapors, which bore communicates with angular' kerfs or slits 18, formed in the end of said pipe 17, the extremity, of said pipe being tapered or made coneshaped to fit an internal cone-surface formed in the lower part 19 of a nut 20, arranged to screw on the lower end of the pipe 17, which is threaded, and on which is also arranged to screw a nut 2l, chambered or hollowed out on its under side to receive saidnut 20.
On the upper part of the nut 21 screws a centrally-perforated cap 22, between which and the upper part of said nut 21 is held a packing 23, of asbestos or other refractory material, servin g to prevent the passage of the fuel-vapors upward from the slits 18 between the pipe 17 and the nuts thereon. When the nut 2O is turned, its coned lower part will by engagement with the coned lower part of the pipe 17 serve to cause the slits 18 to be either contracted or expanded, so as to suitably regulate the discharge of the vapor therefrom and also to permit of cleaning the nipple Or tip from the solid carbon which will be deposited thereon to a greater or less extent in the operation of the burner.
Below the lower end of the central flue 7 of each retort or vaporizer the asbestos covering 3 of the base-plate Or drip-pan 1 is omitted, as shown at 24, the exposed portions of the drip-pan being of circular form and being adapted to receive the impact of the flame passing through the flues 7, and each of said circularvexposed portions 24 of the drip-pan is formed with a raised edge wall 25 to prevent the liquid fuel discharged in the drippan for the initial heating from collecting therein and also to hold the asbestos cover ing 3 in place.
In operation the oil for the initial heating Abeing discharged into the drip-pan and lighted the liquid fuel contained in the retorts will be heated and vaporized, the vapor from the retort at the right passing into and being superheated in the retort at the left and being discharged through the pipe 13 into burnerpipes 15 and throughthe nipples 16 into the central flues 7 of the retorts or vaporizers, so as to maintain the heat thereof for the vaporization of a further quantity of fuel.
Thus it will be seen that the burner is not only extremely simple and compact in construction, but permits of economical use of the fuel, the vapor from one retort being superheated and expanded in the other before being discharged and burned at the nipples 16, so as to reduce as much as possible the deposition` of solid carbon in the operation of the device. Furthermore, the construction of the nipple 16 permits of readily adjusting the device to different requirements and of conveniently cleaning out the vapor-passages.
' In Fig. 3 I have shown a modified arrangement wherein but one retort or vaporizer is employed, the lower part thereof being connected with an upright pipe26, having an angular upper part 27 extending over the retort and carrying a nipple 16, located over and arranged to discharge the vapor directly down through the central flue of the retort. The operation of this device will be obvious.
From the above description it will be seen that the improved burner constructed in aecordance with my invention is of an eX- tremely simple and inexpensive nature and is especially well adapted for the purposes for which it is designed, and it will also be obvious that the device is capable of considerable modification without material departure from the principles and spirit of my inven tion, and for this reason I do not wish to be understood as limiting myself to the precise form and arrangement of the various parts herein set forth.
Having thus described my invention, I claim- 1. In a hydrocarbon-burner, the combina-v /acone-su'rface to engage the conical end of the pipe to contract the slit therein, a cap held on the pipe above said firstementioned nut, and a packing held beneath said cap to prevent the upward passage of vapor from said slitted discharge end, substantially as set forth.
In testimony whereof I affix my signature in presence of two witnesses.
lGEORGE M. SWARTHOUT. Witnesses:
CORNELIUS W. CASH, JOHN ELIAS J ONES.
IOO
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