US672288A

US672288A - Hydrocarbon-burner.

Info

Publication number: US672288A
Application number: US1993000A
Authority: US
Inventors: Emmet B Raymond
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 1900-06-11
Filing date: 1900-06-11
Publication date: 1901-04-16
Anticipated expiration: 1918-04-16

Description

Patented Apr.l ls, 190|.

E. B. RAYMOND.

HYDROCARBUN BURNER.

(Appliqation led June 11, 1900.)

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EMMET B. RAYMOND, OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

HYDROCARBONHBURNER.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 672,288, dated April 16, 190] Application filed June 1l, 1900. Serial No. 19,930. (No model.)

To al?, whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, EMMET B. RAYMOND, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Hydrocarbon-Burners, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming a part hereof.

This invention relates to hydrocarbon-burners; and it consists of the novel construction, combination, and arrangement of parts hereinafter shown, described, and claimed.

One object of this invention is to provide an improved oil burner and vaporizer having a means for restricting the passage of the oil from the supply-pipe to the vaporizing-chamber, whereby the vapor from the vaporizingchamber will be supplied to the burner-exits in a steady and uniform stream.

Another object is to'provide an improved means for preventing the formation of carbon in the heating-chamber of the burner.

In the drawings, Figure 1 is a longitudinal sectional view showing the arrangement of my improved burner. Fig. 2 is a cross-sectional view taken on the line o. a of Fig. 1 and looking to the left, as indicated by the arrow. Fig. 3 is a vertical sectional view taken on the line b b of Fig. 1 and looking to the right, as indicated by the arrow. Fig. i is a view showing the upper side of the spraying-tube.

In carrying out this invention I provide a coupling l, threaded into which are the short pieces of pipe 2, carried on the outer ends of which are the elbows 3.

i indicates a shield or defiector which is carried above the nuts 5, integral with which are the eXteriorly-threaded portions 6, which are threaded into the lower portions of the elbows 3, as shown in Fig. l. Connected to the nuts 5 are the vertical pipes 7, which are supported by the castings 8, the said castings resting within the pan 9. Connected by suitable connections to the castings S are the upwardly-extending elbows 10, threaded upon the upper ends of which are the caps 11, the said caps being provided with apertures 12, through which the vaporized oil is passed before being ignited.

Threaded into the lower side of the coupling 1 is a sleeve 13, carried within which is a vertical tube 14., said tube projecting upwardly within the coupling 1 and carrying upon its upper end the horizontal sprayingtubes 15. The said spraying-tubes l5 are provided on their ends with the detachable caps 16, and through the upper sides of the caps 16 andthe tubes 15 at suitable intervals are perforations 17, through which the oil is sprayed before being vaporized.

Connected to the vertical tube 14E is a similar tube 1S, which, as shown, projects downwardly through the bottom of the pan 9 and carries on its lower end an elbow 19, connected to which is a horizontal supply-pipe 20.

Formed integral with the lower side of the shield i is apair of detlectors 2l, the purpose of which is to divide the flames, thereby causing a portion of the flames to pass upwardly on each side of the short pipes 2, which constitute the heating-cham bers. The deflectors 21 also serve to prevent the roaring noise' which would occur were the dames aliowed to strike directly against the flat under sur-` face of the shield 4r.

In operation the oil is supplied to the vaporizing-chamber through the pipe 20, passing upwardly through the

pipes

18 and 14|E into the horizontal spraying-tubes 15, from which it passes through the apertures 17 into the short pipes 2, which, as before mentioned, constitute the vaporizing chamber. The short pipes 2, having been previously heated, vaporize the oil, after which it passes downwardly through the elbows 3 into the pipes 7 and upwardly into the elbows 10 and outwardly through the exit-apertures 12. The vaporized oil is then ignited at each of the caps 11, and the flame, as before mentioned, strikes against the under side of the deiiector -L and is divided by means of the portions 21, a part of the flame passing upwardly on each side of the pipes 2.' By this means an even temperature is maintained on both sides of the vaporizing chamber, and unpleasant noises usually incident to the operation of devices of this kind are obviated, and the formation of carbon within the vaporizing-chamber does not occur, for the reason that the heat which reaches said vaporizing-chamber is radiated and is not direct.

I claim- A hydrocarbon-burner, comprising a pan, a pair of vertical pipes resting in said pan, a

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` vaporizin-g-chamber supported by the upper underneath the vaporizinvg-eh-ambensubstanxo ends of said pipes,7 a supply-pipe extending titlly as specified. vertically into said vaporzing-ehamber and In testimony whereof I affix my signature terminating near the center thereof, a small in presence of two Witnesses.

5 spraying-tube carried by said supply-pipe A and extending both Ways within the said n EMMET B RAYMOND Vaporizing-ehamber toward the said vertical Witnesses: t pipes, and elbows leading from the lower ends ALFRED A. EIGKS, of said vertical pipes for passing the flame J. D. RIPPEY.