US6572A - William mao lardy and joseph lewis - Google Patents

William mao lardy and joseph lewis Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US6572A
US6572A US6572DA US6572A US 6572 A US6572 A US 6572A US 6572D A US6572D A US 6572DA US 6572 A US6572 A US 6572A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
spindle
lardy
william
mao
joseph
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 US6572A publication Critical patent/US6572A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D01NATURAL OR MAN-MADE THREADS OR FIBRES; SPINNING
    • D01HSPINNING OR TWISTING
    • D01H9/00Arrangements for replacing or removing bobbins, cores, receptacles, or completed packages at paying-out or take-up stations ; Combination of spinning-winding machine
    • D01H9/18Arrangements for replacing or removing bobbins, cores, receptacles, or completed packages at paying-out or take-up stations ; Combination of spinning-winding machine for supplying bobbins, cores, receptacles, or completed packages to, or transporting from, paying-out or take-up stations ; Arrangements to prevent unwinding of roving from roving bobbins

Definitions

  • Our invention relates solely to the spindle and flier employed in such machinery, the principal objects of the same being to increase the product-ive powers of such machinery by so forming and arranging the spindles as to allow of their being driven at a much higher velocity than those hitherto in use.
  • our improvements consist, firstly, in forming the spindle in two separate parts and connecting the two parts together by a jointor coupling so that they may revolve together as one solid spindle and admitting of the upper part being readily disconnected from the lower part when necessary; secondly, our improvements consist on fixing the Hier permanently upon the upper part of the spindle; thirdly, in the employment of a rigid bearing at the top of the spindle above the flier (in connection with the spindle formed of two parts) in addition to the bearings usually employed and fourthly, in making that portion of the-spindle bet-Ween the top bearing and the flier of a smaller diameter than the part of the spindle forming the said top bearing so that when the upper part of the spindle is disconnected from the lower part and raised upward the upper portion of the said spindle can be held at such an angle as will admit of the full bobbin being taken off the spindle and replaced by an empty one.
  • Figure l is an elevation of a slubbing spindle and iier in working position and Fig. 2 is a similar view with the upper part of the spindle disconnected and raised from the lower part showing the angle at which the upper part of the spindle may be held while doling the full bobbin and Figs. 3 id t are similar views of a throstle spin-
  • the lower part a of the spindle is supported by the foot rail b and bolster or copping rail c.
  • the upper part cl of the same being supported by the rigid bearing c, fixed to the roller beam of the machine.
  • the upper and lower parts of the spindle may be connected as shown in the drawing by a slip socket oint, one part fitting in the other with a pin (l) on one either a groove m in the other or by means of-a left hand screw or in any other convenient manner which will admit of the lower part driving the upper and of their being easily disconnected.
  • V rIhe flier f is fixed permanently upon the upper part d, of the spindle by means of the pin g, or otherwise.
  • the diameter of the spindle is reduced so as to form a neck z' of smaller diameter than the part h, which when raised allows of the upper part of the spindle being held at an angle whilst doffing as shown in Figs. 2 and l.
  • the upper part of the spindle above the flier is formed tubular for the passage of the cotton z-c.

Description

il IGE- WILLIAM MAC LARDY AND JOSEPH LEVIS, OF' MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.
LIVE-SPINDLE AND FLIER.
Specification of Letters Patent No. 6,572, dated July 3, 1849.
To all whom it may concern Be it known that we, VILLIAM MAC LARDY and JOSEPH LEwIs, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, England, subjects of the Queen of Great Britain, have invented certain Improvements in Machinery or Apparatus Applicable to the Preparation and Spinning of Cotton, lVool, Silk, Flax, and Other Fibrous Substances; and we do hereby declare that the following is a full and exact description of our said invention that is to say:
Our improvements in machinery of apparatus applicable to the preparation and spinning of cotton, wool, silk, flax, and other fibrous substances apply to those well known machines used in the preparation of cotton, &c., called slubbing frames and roving frames or jack frames and also to those machines used for spinning` cotton &c., called throstle frame and to all other machinery used for twisting cotton, &c., whereon spindles are employed.
Our invention relates solely to the spindle and flier employed in such machinery, the principal objects of the same being to increase the product-ive powers of such machinery by so forming and arranging the spindles as to allow of their being driven at a much higher velocity than those hitherto in use.
Our improvements consist, firstly, in forming the spindle in two separate parts and connecting the two parts together by a jointor coupling so that they may revolve together as one solid spindle and admitting of the upper part being readily disconnected from the lower part when necessary; secondly, our improvements consist on fixing the Hier permanently upon the upper part of the spindle; thirdly, in the employment of a rigid bearing at the top of the spindle above the flier (in connection with the spindle formed of two parts) in addition to the bearings usually employed and fourthly, in making that portion of the-spindle bet-Ween the top bearing and the flier of a smaller diameter than the part of the spindle forming the said top bearing so that when the upper part of the spindle is disconnected from the lower part and raised upward the upper portion of the said spindle can be held at such an angle as will admit of the full bobbin being taken off the spindle and replaced by an empty one.
The practical application of our invention n will be betterunderstood by referring to the drawing accompanying these presents and the following explanation thereof.
The drawing is made half-size and is marked with figures and letters of reference corresponding with those in the description.
Figure l is an elevation of a slubbing spindle and iier in working position and Fig. 2 is a similar view with the upper part of the spindle disconnected and raised from the lower part showing the angle at which the upper part of the spindle may be held while doling the full bobbin and Figs. 3 id t are similar views of a throstle spin- The lower part a of the spindle is supported by the foot rail b and bolster or copping rail c. The upper part cl, of the same being supported by the rigid bearing c, fixed to the roller beam of the machine. The upper and lower parts of the spindle may be connected as shown in the drawing by a slip socket oint, one part fitting in the other with a pin (l) on one either a groove m in the other or by means of-a left hand screw or in any other convenient manner which will admit of the lower part driving the upper and of their being easily disconnected.V rIhe flier f, is fixed permanently upon the upper part d, of the spindle by means of the pin g, or otherwise.
It will be seen that between the top part 7L, of the spindle which forms the upper bearing and the flier j", the diameter of the spindle is reduced so as to form a neck z' of smaller diameter than the part h, which when raised allows of the upper part of the spindle being held at an angle whilst doffing as shown in Figs. 2 and l. It will also be seen that the upper part of the spindle above the flier is formed tubular for the passage of the cotton z-c.
Having now described the nature and object of our said improvements together with the method of carrying the same into practical effect we would remark in conclusion that we are aware that a top bearing for spindles has been used although not in the manner or combination in which we employ it, we do not therefore claim the use or employment of a top bearing except for spindles formed or constructed as above described but IVe do claim as our invention The construction and application (to the preparation and spinning of cotton &c.)
to be held at an angle While dofling the full bObbin, substantially as described.
VILLIAM MAC LARDY. JOSEPH LEWIS. lVitnesses:
JOI-1N DAVIES, JOHN Coor.
US6572D William mao lardy and joseph lewis Expired - Lifetime US6572A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US6572A true US6572A (en) 1849-07-03

Family

ID=2066873

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US6572D Expired - Lifetime US6572A (en) William mao lardy and joseph lewis

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US6572A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US6572A (en) William mao lardy and joseph lewis
US340159A (en) Ring-spinning frame
US775690A (en) J sheetsx s sheet
US647138A (en) Machinery for spinning, drawing, doubling, and twisting textile yarns.
US745466A (en) Yarn controller and separator for ring-spinning frames.
US270169A (en) wilmarth
US459039A (en) Yarn or thread winding machine
US661209A (en) Silk-doubler.
US133065A (en) Improvement in spinning-machines
US238492A (en) Spinning-machine
US525452A (en) draper
US123222A (en) Geoege bekkhaedt
US654081A (en) Spinning-machine.
US334830A (en) Spinning-machine
US113575A (en) Improvement in ring-spinning machines
US278197A (en) Michael e
US643302A (en) Spinning and twisting machine.
US644572A (en) Spindle for spinning, twisting, doubling, and winding machines.
US1049545A (en) Spinning-machine.
US238595A (en) Thread-contractor for spinning-machines
US333898A (en) Asskmob to the
US195154A (en) Improvement in ring-spinning frames
US829467A (en) Traverse-guide for doubling and twisting machines.
US246300A (en) Assigjtoe to geoege
US573925A (en) Spinning-frame