US639769A - Filter. - Google Patents

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Publication number
US639769A
US639769A US69054598A US1898690545A US639769A US 639769 A US639769 A US 639769A US 69054598 A US69054598 A US 69054598A US 1898690545 A US1898690545 A US 1898690545A US 639769 A US639769 A US 639769A
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United States
Prior art keywords
casing
block
filter
cuttlebone
core
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Expired - Lifetime
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US69054598A
Inventor
George Raab
Lorenz S Grossman
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GEORGE W CLEVELAND
Original Assignee
GEORGE W CLEVELAND
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Application filed by GEORGE W CLEVELAND filed Critical GEORGE W CLEVELAND
Priority to US69054598A priority Critical patent/US639769A/en
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Publication of US639769A publication Critical patent/US639769A/en
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B01—PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
    • B01D—SEPARATION
    • B01D29/00—Filters with filtering elements stationary during filtration, e.g. pressure or suction filters, not covered by groups B01D24/00 - B01D27/00; Filtering elements therefor
    • B01D29/11—Filters with filtering elements stationary during filtration, e.g. pressure or suction filters, not covered by groups B01D24/00 - B01D27/00; Filtering elements therefor with bag, cage, hose, tube, sleeve or like filtering elements
    • B01D29/114—Filters with filtering elements stationary during filtration, e.g. pressure or suction filters, not covered by groups B01D24/00 - B01D27/00; Filtering elements therefor with bag, cage, hose, tube, sleeve or like filtering elements arranged for inward flow filtration

Definitions

  • Figure I represents an axial section of our improved filter Fig. II, a bottom view of the casing of the same with nozzle-cap removed, and Fig. Illa transverse section of the iiltering-block.
  • the casing A of the filter is formed with a neck A at its upper end, which neck is adapted to be screwed upon the nozzle of a waterdistributing faucet.
  • the lower rim of the casing is externally screw-threaded and forms an inwardly-extending ring A, which is braced by longitudinal internal ribs A upon the sides and top of the casing. Shoulders a are formed at the upper ends of the straightside portions of the ribs.
  • the ring of the casing is cut through by an annular port-slot a', which opens through an annular seat u, upon the lower face of the ring. The ends of the ribs bridge the port-slot and hold the otherwise-severed parts together.
  • the inner concave 'tace of the ring is screw-threaded, and an externally-threaded ring B iits in the ring of the casing.
  • a cylindrical filter-block C has its upper end bearing against the shoul-A ders of the ribs and is forced against said shoulders by means of the removable threaded ring B.
  • a foraminated strainer D is preferably placed over the upper end of the block and held clamped between the latter andthe shoulders of the ribs.
  • a gasket b is preferably placed between the ring and the block.
  • the block is formed by a filtering-core c of cuttlebone, preferably cemented together in longitudinal layers and cylindricallyshaped,
  • a cap E has a contracted nozzle E', and an internally-threaded ange e,
  • the filter When the filter is screwed upon the nozzle of a faucet by means of its neck and the faucet is opened, the water will be forced through the cuttlebone core of the iilter-block and pass out through the nozzle with all mechanical impurities removed. If the filter becomes obstructed by impurities collected upon the top of the iiltering element, the annular port is opened by more or less unscrewing the nozzle-cap, when the water will rush over the top of the filtering element, washing the impurities with it, and will rush down the sides of the block and out through the annular port and nozzle, iiushing the filter and cleaning the same.
  • Impurities stopped by the filtering element will be spread by the current of water entering the filter when the latter is in use, and the impurities will tend to collect in the space between the casing and the block, whence they may be washed by opening the annular by-pass valve, the annular space between the casing and the block, and the anular slot forming a by-pass for the water through the iilter.
  • Said bypass may be advantageously used when the water is drawn for mechanical purposes, where purity is not the object, when a freer stream may be obtained than can pass through the ltering element. l/Vhen filtered water is desired, the by-pass is closed and the water is forced through the filtering-block.
  • the filtering-block may be removed and another inserted by unscrewing the nozzle-cap and the detachable locking-ring, removing the old block and inserting a new block, and replacing the ring and nozzle-cap.
  • the core of cuttlebone for the ltering-block provides IOO a filtering material which on account of its nely-laminated structure, with the interstices filled with a porous substance, will admit of a comparatively unobstructed passage of the Water, While still preventing all impurities, organic or inorganic, living or dead, from passing through with the water.
  • the natural structure of the cuttlebone particularly adapts it for a lterin g material,l and the shell of the block forms an inclosure in which the bone may be firmly held without being disintegrated by the force of the passing Water.
  • the bone is placed in layers, and preferably with the laminae running longitudinally of the block, and the pieces of bone are suitably cemented or held together.
  • the approximately cylindrical core is then placed in a mold and the impervious jacket or shell molded around it.
  • the layers or pieces of cuttlebone are thus bound together to form the filteringcore.
  • the block is simple and inexpensive, and the three parts of the filtercasing may be easily and cheaply cast and the screw-threads cut into and upon the same with very little trouble or expense.
  • the filter may easily be kept clean, and a free flow of unfiltered water may be had without removing the filter from the faucet.
  • a filter in a filter, the combination of a casing open at one end and having means at the other end for securing it to the supply and having internal shoulders at said end and formed with an opening at the rim of its open end, a ltering-block having one end bearing against the shoulders and supported to have a space between itself and the casing, a locking-ring secured in the open end of the casing to hold the block against the shoulders, and a cut-off for the openingat the rim of the casing, substantially as set forth.
  • a filter in a filter, the combination of a casing open at one end and having means at the other end for securing it to the supply and having internal shoulders at said end and formed With an opening at the rim of its open end, a filtering block having one end bearing against the shoulders and supported to have a space between itself and the easing and formed with pervious ends and impervious sides, a locking-ring secured in the open end of the casing to hold the block against the shoulders, and a cut-off for the opening at the rim of the casing, substantially as set forth.
  • a filter in a filter, the combination of a casing formed with an open end having an annularly-slotted rim forming a port-slot and with an inlet-neck at its other end and formed with longitudinal internal ribs upon its sides forming shoulders at the upper ends, a filteringblock fitted between said ribs and With one end bearing against the shoulders and formed with pervious ends and impervious sides, a locking-ring detachably fitted in the open end of the casing to bear against the end of the filtering-block, and a nozzle-cap movably secured over the open end "of the casing and having a valve-surface which covers and may be removed from the port-slot, substantially as set forth.
  • a filtering element composed of cuttlebone, substantially as set forth.
  • a filtering element consisting of a core of cuttlebone contained in an inclosing shell, substantially as set forth.
  • a filtering element consisting of a core of cuttlebone contained in an impervious inclosing shell formed with openings for the passage of the liquid, substantially as set forth.
  • a filtering element consisting of cuttlebone having its laminze presented in the direction of the flow, substantially as set forth.
  • a filtering element consisting of a core of cuttlebone having its laminas presented in the direction of the flow, and an impervious shell open at the ends of the laininze, substantially as set forth.
  • a filtering element consisting of a core formed from layers of cuttlebone cemented together to have their laminas presented in the direction of the iiow, and an impervious shell molded around said core and open atthc ends of the laminfe, substantially as set forth.
  • a filter consisting of a filtering element composed of a core of cuttlebone presenting the laminzc in the direction of the fioW and an impervious shell open at the ends of the laminze, and a casing provided with inlet and outlet and with means for holding said filtering element and for packing against one end of the shell to force the liquid to pass through the element, substantially as set forth.
  • a filter consisting of a filtering element composed of a core of cuttlebone presenting the laminae in the direction ot' the flow and an impervious shell open at the ends of the laminze, and a casing provided with inlet and outlet and with means for holding said liltering element and for packing against the discharge end of the shell to force the liquid to pass through the clement, and With a controllable bypass around said element7 sub stantially' as set forth.

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  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • Filtering Materials (AREA)
  • Filtration Of Liquid (AREA)

Description

No. 639,769. Patented Dec. 26, |899. G. RAAB & L.S. GRUSSMAN.
.FILTER.
(Application filed Sept. 8, 1898.; (N 0 M 0 d e I STATES GEORGE RAAB AND LORENZ S. GROSSMAN, OF CLEVELAND, OHIO, ASSIGNORS, BY MESNE ASSIGNMENTS, TO GEORGE W. CLEVELAND, TRUSTEE, OF SAME FILTER.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 639,769, dated December 26, 1899.
Application led September 8, 1898. Serial No. 690,545. (No model.)
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, GEORGE RAAB and LORENZ S. GRossMAN, citizens of the United States, and residents of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Filters, of which the following is a specification, the principle of the invention being herein eX- plaincd and the best mode in which we have contemplated applying that principle so as to distinguish it from other inventions.
The annexed drawings and the following description set forth in detail one mechanical form embodying the invention, such detail construction being but one of various mechanical forms in which the principle of the invention maybe used.
In said annexed drawings, Figure I represents an axial section of our improved filter Fig. II, a bottom view of the casing of the same with nozzle-cap removed, and Fig. Illa transverse section of the iiltering-block.
The casing A of the filter is formed with a neck A at its upper end, which neck is adapted to be screwed upon the nozzle of a waterdistributing faucet. The lower rim of the casing is externally screw-threaded and forms an inwardly-extending ring A, which is braced by longitudinal internal ribs A upon the sides and top of the casing. Shoulders a are formed at the upper ends of the straightside portions of the ribs. The ring of the casing is cut through by an annular port-slot a', which opens through an annular seat u, upon the lower face of the ring. The ends of the ribs bridge the port-slot and hold the otherwise-severed parts together. The inner concave 'tace of the ring is screw-threaded, and an externally-threaded ring B iits in the ring of the casing. A cylindrical filter-block C has its upper end bearing against the shoul-A ders of the ribs and is forced against said shoulders by means of the removable threaded ring B. A foraminated strainer D is preferably placed over the upper end of the block and held clamped between the latter andthe shoulders of the ribs. A gasket b is preferably placed between the ring and the block. The block is formed by a filtering-core c of cuttlebone, preferably cemented together in longitudinal layers and cylindricallyshaped,
and an impervious shell c molded around the core to leave both ends of the block open. Said shell may be formed from any suitable material impervious to water and capable of being molded, numerous forms of which are well known and the composition of which forms no part of our present invention, such as hard rubber orany other similarly-adapted composition. A cap E has a contracted nozzle E', and an internally-threaded ange e,
which lits upon the external screw-thread of the rim of the casing, and a shoulder or seat e', covered bya gasket e and bearing against the annular port-seat of the casing.
When the filter is screwed upon the nozzle of a faucet by means of its neck and the faucet is opened, the water will be forced through the cuttlebone core of the iilter-block and pass out through the nozzle with all mechanical impurities removed. If the filter becomes obstructed by impurities collected upon the top of the iiltering element, the annular port is opened by more or less unscrewing the nozzle-cap, when the water will rush over the top of the filtering element, washing the impurities with it, and will rush down the sides of the block and out through the annular port and nozzle, iiushing the filter and cleaning the same. Impurities stopped by the filtering element will be spread by the current of water entering the filter when the latter is in use, and the impurities will tend to collect in the space between the casing and the block, whence they may be washed by opening the annular by-pass valve, the annular space between the casing and the block, and the anular slot forming a by-pass for the water through the iilter. Said bypass may be advantageously used when the water is drawn for mechanical purposes, where purity is not the object, when a freer stream may be obtained than can pass through the ltering element. l/Vhen filtered water is desired, the by-pass is closed and the water is forced through the filtering-block.
The filtering-block may be removed and another inserted by unscrewing the nozzle-cap and the detachable locking-ring, removing the old block and inserting a new block, and replacing the ring and nozzle-cap. The core of cuttlebone for the ltering-block provides IOO a filtering material which on account of its nely-laminated structure, with the interstices filled with a porous substance, will admit of a comparatively unobstructed passage of the Water, While still preventing all impurities, organic or inorganic, living or dead, from passing through with the water. The natural structure of the cuttlebone particularly adapts it for a lterin g material,l and the shell of the block forms an inclosure in which the bone may be firmly held without being disintegrated by the force of the passing Water. The bone is placed in layers, and preferably with the laminae running longitudinally of the block, and the pieces of bone are suitably cemented or held together. The approximately cylindrical core is then placed in a mold and the impervious jacket or shell molded around it. The layers or pieces of cuttlebone are thus bound together to form the filteringcore. The block is simple and inexpensive, and the three parts of the filtercasing may be easily and cheaply cast and the screw-threads cut into and upon the same with very little trouble or expense.
The filter may easily be kept clean, and a free flow of unfiltered water may be had without removing the filter from the faucet.
Other modes of applying the principle of our invention may be employed for the inode herein explained. Change may therefore be made as regards the mechanism thus disclosed, pro vided the principles of construction set fort-h, respectively, in the following claims are employed.
YVe therefore particularly point out and distinctly claim as our inventionl. In a filter, the combination of a casing open at one end and having means at the other end for securing it to the supply and having internal shoulders at said end and formed with an opening at the rim of its open end, a ltering-block having one end bearing against the shoulders and supported to have a space between itself and the casing, a locking-ring secured in the open end of the casing to hold the block against the shoulders, and a cut-off for the openingat the rim of the casing, substantially as set forth.
2. In a filter, the combination of a casing open at one end and having means at the other end for securing it to the supply and having internal shoulders at said end and formed With an opening at the rim of its open end, a filtering block having one end bearing against the shoulders and supported to have a space between itself and the easing and formed with pervious ends and impervious sides, a locking-ring secured in the open end of the casing to hold the block against the shoulders, and a cut-off for the opening at the rim of the casing, substantially as set forth.
3. In a filter, the combination of a casing formed with an open end having an annularly-slotted rim forming a port-slot and with an inlet-neck at its other end and formed with longitudinal internal ribs upon its sides forming shoulders at the upper ends, a filteringblock fitted between said ribs and With one end bearing against the shoulders and formed with pervious ends and impervious sides, a locking-ring detachably fitted in the open end of the casing to bear against the end of the filtering-block, and a nozzle-cap movably secured over the open end "of the casing and having a valve-surface which covers and may be removed from the port-slot, substantially as set forth.
4. A filtering element composed of cuttlebone, substantially as set forth.
5. A filtering element consisting of a core of cuttlebone contained in an inclosing shell, substantially as set forth.
G. A filtering element consisting of a core of cuttlebone contained in an impervious inclosing shell formed with openings for the passage of the liquid, substantially as set forth.
7. A filtering element consisting of cuttlebone having its laminze presented in the direction of the flow, substantially as set forth.
8. A filtering element consisting of a core of cuttlebone having its laminas presented in the direction of the flow, and an impervious shell open at the ends of the laininze, substantially as set forth.
S). A filtering element consisting of a core formed from layers of cuttlebone cemented together to have their laminas presented in the direction of the iiow, and an impervious shell molded around said core and open atthc ends of the laminfe, substantially as set forth.
l0. A filter consisting of a filtering element composed of a core of cuttlebone presenting the laminzc in the direction of the fioW and an impervious shell open at the ends of the laminze, and a casing provided with inlet and outlet and with means for holding said filtering element and for packing against one end of the shell to force the liquid to pass through the element, substantially as set forth.
ll. A filter consisting of a filtering element composed of a core of cuttlebone presenting the laminae in the direction ot' the flow and an impervious shell open at the ends of the laminze, and a casing provided with inlet and outlet and with means for holding said liltering element and for packing against the discharge end of the shell to force the liquid to pass through the clement, and With a controllable bypass around said element7 sub stantially' as set forth.
In testimony that we claim the foregoing to be our invention we have hereunto set our hands this lst day of August, A. D. 1893.
GEORGE RAAB. LORENZ S. GROSSMAN. lVitnesses:
WM. SEC1-IER, J. J. MAYER.
IOO
IIO
IZO
US69054598A 1898-09-08 1898-09-08 Filter. Expired - Lifetime US639769A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3122501A (en) * 1960-09-01 1964-02-25 Purolator Products Inc Fuel filter

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3122501A (en) * 1960-09-01 1964-02-25 Purolator Products Inc Fuel filter

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