US701636A - Hanger coupling-bearing for screw conveyers. - Google Patents
Hanger coupling-bearing for screw conveyers. Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US701636A US701636A US10046602A US1902100466A US701636A US 701636 A US701636 A US 701636A US 10046602 A US10046602 A US 10046602A US 1902100466 A US1902100466 A US 1902100466A US 701636 A US701636 A US 701636A
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- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- hanger
- shaft
- sleeve
- power
- clutching
- 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
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Classifications
-
- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F16—ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
- F16D—COUPLINGS FOR TRANSMITTING ROTATION; CLUTCHES; BRAKES
- F16D13/00—Friction clutches
- F16D13/58—Details
Definitions
- ssssiseres setters-comes s rscrrros'rrerr forming part stresses retest so. roreee, set we heet.
- invsri spiral conveyors generally of for unloadicg seed. or other material from cars, and other storegepcints and for transferring the said material ,to. the mill.
- the conveyers ere &peretcil simuh one power source.
- the invention further aims hanger cosplisg'beering for the purpose set forth which shall be extremely construction, strong operation, and comparatively inexpensive to combination and erreogemeot inafter more specifically describ is the accompanying drawings,
- Fig. 4 is a. detail view ofthe journal-stud.
- Fig. 5 is s detail view of the clutchicg sleeve.
- Fig. 6 is a.- dletsil view or the inner end oftheconveyer-sheft, earl
- Fig. 7 is e detail view of the cross-her for suspending the hanger.
- p p Y Mounted upoc the journslctmi 7 is a. clutch ing sleere 8, having one end formedvvith a.
- This sectioneleturlV is adaptedto ex V connecting the con-1 the journal-stud 1? elects permit ofelohgithfii sl movement to.
- r is rctstihgi eticrrelclevetion oihrcone l1 sway eteech end, show, ice: the srrehgeroeut'of the power andficonthocooveyer-casing in relation .tothe, wells of the recesses to easily'rotetevvithi i i gegeiin a correspondinggroove 11, formed in hanger 13 is formed as a half-bearing and has connectedthereto a bearing-cap 13, the lower end of the hanger and cap forming a bearing in which is, adapted to be mounted the sleeve 8 in such a manner that one of the collars 12 engages opposite sides of the hanger, so that a longitudinal movement in either direction can be imparted to the sleeve 8 in the manner and for tlie purpose as hereinbefore set forth.
- the hanger l3. is or may be integral with and suspended by means of a cross-bar 14.
- the latter' is adapted to slidein opposite directions upon the bearing-plates 15, one of which is secured opposite to the other upon the topof the casing or box- 1 by means of the headed bolts 16.
- Each of the latter extends upwardly through a rectangular slot 17, formed near the ends of the cross-bar l4, and have interposed between the heads thereof a'ndthe bar 14 the washers 18.
- the bolts 16 connect the crossbar to the top of the casing in such-a manner as to permit the bar to move ⁇ longitudinally in either direction.
- the reference-numeral 19 denotes a yoke, which has its lower portion surrounding and engaging as well as supporting the cap 13.
- the upper end of the yoke extends through the top of the hanger and cross-bar 14 for connecting or securing the cap 13' to the hanger 13.
- the yoke is secured to the crossbar 14 bymeans of the fastening-nuts 20, mounted upon the screw-threaded ends 21 of i the yoke.
- the hanger 13 is provided with a passage or port 22, which registers with an sleeve when the hanger is operated.
- a bodily-movable hanger coupling-bearing is provided.
- the outer ends of the power and conveyer shafts may be supported in suitable journals, (not shown,) or the conveyor, as well as the power-shaft, may be provided with suitable bearings throughout their length; but as this does not form a portion of our invention it is thought unnecessary to show and describe a bearing means for the shafts.
- the outer ends of the power and convcyer shafts may, if desired, be journaled in the end walls of the casing; but as this forms no portion of our invention it is thought unnecessary to describe and show the same.
- a hanger coupling-bearing for a power and a conveyer shaft consisting of a journalstud carried by the power-shaft and adapted to extend into the conveyer-shaft, a clutchingsleeve rotating with the journal stud and capable of longitudinal movement While revolving, said clutching-sleeve adapted to engage with the conveyer-shaft for connecting the same to the power-shaft, a vertically-extending hanger for supporting and operating said clutching-sleeve, a collar mounted on the clutching-sleeve at each side of the said hanger and engaged by the said hanger for operating the clutching-sleeve, a cross-bar provided with slots to permit of a longitudinal movement, and a yoke engaging the hanger and extending through the cross-bar for connecting the hanger to the said bar.
- a power and a conveyer shaft clutching means for connecting said shafts together, a bodily-movable hanger for supporting said shafts and clutching means and adapted when moved to suitably operate jsaid clutching means, means for suspending said hanger, a cross-bar provided with a slot in each end, and means for connecting said hanger to said cross-bar.
- Ahanger coupling-bearing for conveyershafts consisting of a clutching-sleeve, a bod ily-movable hanger for operating and supporting said sleeve, and means for suspend ing and operating said hanger.
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- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- Screw Conveyors (AREA)
Description
Patented June 3, I902.
8.. 6. SMITH & J. H. MATHIS.
I HANGER COUPLING BEARING FOR SCREW CONVEYERS.
(Application filed Mar. 28, 1902.)
(Nb Mo'del.)
' once is hail.
,. ROBERT e. srri rir AND Josh is. some essees coo ruse f iirrrrsii ITATES,JFATENT?I r or messes illITY, ehithtisi,
ssssiseres setters-comes s rscrrros'rrerr forming part stresses retest so. roreee, set we heet.
hpplicetlos filed lilsroh 28,
To all whom it mag/concern.-
Be it known that we, ROBERT JOHN HMATHIspitizens residing stForrest City, in the which the followmg is a, specifi This invention relates, to cer 1 o useful improve meets inhehgeroccplin 1 ingsfor screw co'sve'yers.
In oil-mills there is invsri spiral conveyors, generally of for unloadicg seed. or other material from cars, and other storegepcints and for transferring the said material ,to. the mill. The conveyers ere generellyoperetcil simuh one power source.
x 5 seed-houses,
taneously and. from will be evitleht that when it is to operate i portion oi often happens, the'opereti g of veyers is a useless procedure, and cousequently this useless. operation of the och veyers not only cs ises considershle expense,
owing to the wear and tear the conveyors,
of labor and power.
To overcome the r oreg'oing shafts, 35 p,
'- desired, and i'crcliscontinuing oi the conveyertransferring material from. the other. l I o The invention further aims hanger cosplisg'beering for the purpose set forth which shall be extremely construction, strong operation, and comparatively inexpensive to combination and erreogemeot inafter more specifically describ is the accompanying drawings,
.lztrly pointco. out in thecleims 1 pended.
In lesorih of the Uhitecl States,
Francis and State oiArhsnses, ed new and. useful Improvements in. Henge: Goupling-Beerisgs'for Screw Conveyermcf ably seed rows of the conveyors, which but also the needless expenditure sh'sft when not employed in (lei-able, efficient in its set up; and to this end it consists of the novel ices. sea-s1 his. moses. newness forming a pert of like numerals of "re ereuce i dicete[correspondihg parts throughostthe seversl views, and is Which- V Figure 1 is e se VF yGXFGJlBlH g broke county of St. have invent cation. win new and p veyer shafts therein, which are suspended by means of the hanger coupling-bearing; "Fig;
taken through the clutching mechanism. Fig. 4 is a. detail view ofthe journal-stud. "Fig". 5 is s detail view of the clutchicg sleeve. Fig. 6 is a.- dletsil view or the inner end oftheconveyer-sheft, earl Fig. 7 is e detail view of the cross-her for suspending the hanger.
, Referring to the drawings by referencensmerels, 1 denotes scoh'veyercssing crfoox great length,
it only required the other cohsem'e is errengecl the. conveyereheft 2, pro
vhled with the spirals 3'. The inner" eri theshei't clutching-stride 5. Theseletterhre arranged diametrically opposite each" oth'carQfend the function of the recess hereinafter referred to. 1 p
The reference-numeral {i ie'irotes a; powershsit which extends. into 1 seal. has secured to its i nerc d, so asftp rotete therewith, s journal-stud 7 oflessdiameter. tend into the recess 4: of the conveyer-shgft 2, and it is of such cliemeter reef upon the objections in the recess without i the conveyer-shsit 2. p p Y Mounted upoc the journslctmi 7 is a. clutch ing sleere 8, having one end formedvvith a. pair of recesses 9, arranged diametrically to each other, and which are adapted to receive the clutching-studs 5 for v veyer-shsft 2 to the pdwer-shattfithrough the medium of the journal-stud '7 The'latter carries a spline or feather 10, adeptedto enthe operation. mpamfing m mep r o point to em to provide. a
simple in its oi parts hereed,illestrated anti. partieshereunto r p simultaneously with ,t'se sleeve it While the lette thi s cihchtiqhl wherein 2 is e; trshsverse section on thelihe2 2 o t-Fig.- "l. Fig. 3 is s longitudinal deteilflsction broken sway at each fen6,eri( 1 within thed. of I I 2 is formed with h recess 4 and the 4 a r s resses; be
This jourseleturlV is adaptedto ex V connecting the con-1 the journal-stud 1? elects permit ofelohgithfii sl movement to.
r is rctstihgi eticrrelclevetion oihrcone l1 sway eteech end, show, ice: the srrehgeroeut'of the power andficonthocooveyer-casing in relation .tothe, wells of the recesses to easily'rotetevvithi i i gegeiin a correspondinggroove 11, formed in hanger 13 is formed as a half-bearing and has connectedthereto a bearing-cap 13, the lower end of the hanger and cap forming a bearing in which is, adapted to be mounted the sleeve 8 in such a manner that one of the collars 12 engages opposite sides of the hanger, so that a longitudinal movement in either direction can be imparted to the sleeve 8 in the manner and for tlie purpose as hereinbefore set forth. The hanger l3.is or may be integral with and suspended by means of a cross-bar 14. The latter'is adapted to slidein opposite directions upon the bearing-plates 15, one of which is secured opposite to the other upon the topof the casing or box- 1 by means of the headed bolts 16. Each of the latter extends upwardly through a rectangular slot 17, formed near the ends of the cross-bar l4, and have interposed between the heads thereof a'ndthe bar 14 the washers 18. The bolts 16 connect the crossbar to the top of the casing in such-a manner as to permit the bar to move {longitudinally in either direction. The slots 18-are of such length as topermit this longitudinal movement in either directionof the cross-bar 14 as well as a like movement to be imparted to the hanger 13 to cause the'operation of the clutching-sleeve 8 in the manner as hereinbefore referred to.
The reference-numeral 19 denotes a yoke, which has its lower portion surrounding and engaging as well as supporting the cap 13. The upper end of the yoke extends through the top of the hanger and cross-bar 14 for connecting or securing the cap 13' to the hanger 13. The yoke is secured to the crossbar 14 bymeans of the fastening-nuts 20, mounted upon the screw-threaded ends 21 of i the yoke. The hanger 13 is provided with a passage or port 22, which registers with an sleeve when the hanger is operated.
The construction ,hereinbefore described ;not only provides a means for disconnecting and connecting the power to the conveyer shaft, but also forms a bearing for the shafts through the medium of'the journal-stud 7, and, further, provides a means for supporting'the said shafts within the conveyor casing or box. By the foregoing arrangement and construction of the various parts it is obvious that when it is desired to discontinue the operation of the conveyor-shaft by slidopening in the cross-bar to receive a lubricant for 'suitably lubricating the clutchinging the hanger toward the power-shaf t the clutching-sleeve will disconnect from the conveyor-shaft, and consequently the latter will cease to revolve. Itwillbe evident that from the construction hereinbefore described a bodily-movable hanger coupling-bearing is provided. The outer ends of the power and conveyer shafts may be supported in suitable journals, (not shown,) or the conveyor, as well as the power-shaft, may be provided with suitable bearings throughout their length; but as this does not form a portion of our invention it is thought unnecessary to show and describe a bearing means for the shafts. The outer ends of the power and convcyer shafts may, if desired, be journaled in the end walls of the casing; but as this forms no portion of our invention it is thought unnecessary to describe and show the same.
his thought the many advantages of con screw conveyors in the manner as set forth can be readily understood from the foregoing description, taken in connection with the accompanying drawings, and it will also be 'structing a hanger coupling bearing for .v
noted that minor changes may be made in the details of construction without departing from the general spirit of our invention.
Having thus fully described our invention, what we claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-- 1. The combination with a power and a conveyor shaft, of a journal-stud secured to the power-shaft and extending into the conveyershaft, a clutching-sleeve engaging with said journal-stud and with the conveyor-shaft for connecting the latter to the power-shaft, and a bodily-movable hanger for supporting the said shafts and for operating the said sleeve.
2. The combination with a power and a conveyer shaft, of a journal-stud secured to the power-shaft and extending into the conveyorshaft, :1. clutching-sleeve engaging with said journal-'studand with the conveyor-shaft for connecting the latter to the power-shafta pair of collars mounted on said clutchingsleeve, and a bodily-movable hanger for supporting the said shafts and engaging with said collars'foroperating the said sleeve.
3. The combination with a power and a conveyer shaft, of a journal-stud secured to the power-shaft and extending into the conveyorshaft, a clutching-sleeve mounted upon; said journal-stud and with the con'veyer-shaft for connecting'the latter to the power-shaft, a pair of collars mounted on said clutchingsleeve, clutching-sleeve to the journal-stud, and a bodilymovable hanger for supporting the said shafts and engaging with said collars for operating the said sleeve.
4. The combination with a conveyor-casing and a power and a conveyor shaft arranged therein,of a journal-stud carried by the powershaft and-adapted to extend into the conveyorshaft, a clutching-sleeve mounted upon and cngagin with the said journal-stud, a pair of a spline for suitably connecting the collars mounted upon said sleeve, a hanger for supporting said sleeve and arranged between the said collars, said hanger adapted to be moved for causing the engagement and the disengagement of the conveyer-shaft with the power-shaft, and means adapted to slide upon the casing andconnected to said hanger for suspending and operating the same.
5. The combination with a conveyer-casing and a power and a conveyer shaft arranged therein,of a j ournal-stud carried by the powershaft and adapted to extend into the conveyershaft, a clutching-sleeve mounted uponand' engaging with the said journal-stud, a pair of collars mounted upon said sleeve, a hanger for supporting said sleeve and arranged between the said collars, said hanger adapted to be moved for causing the engagement and the disengagement of the conveyer-shaft with the power-shaft, means adapted to slide upon the casing and connected to said hanger for suspending and operating the same, and a yoke for connecting the hanger to said suspending means therefor.
6. A hanger coupling-bearing for a power and a conveyer shaft consisting of a journalstud carried by the power-shaft and adapted to extend into the conveyer-shaft, a clutchingsleeve rotating with the journal stud and capable of longitudinal movement While revolving, said clutching-sleeve adapted to engage with the conveyer-shaft for connecting the same to the power-shaft, a vertically-extending hanger for supporting and operating said clutching-sleeve, a collar mounted on the clutching-sleeve at each side of the said hanger and engaged by the said hanger for operating the clutching-sleeve, a cross-bar provided with slots to permit of a longitudinal movement, and a yoke engaging the hanger and extending through the cross-bar for connecting the hanger to the said bar.
7. In combination, a power and a conveyer shaft, clutching means for connecting said shafts together, a bodily-movable hanger for supporting said shafts and clutching means and adapted when moved to suitably operate said clutching means, and means for suspending said hanger.
8. In combination, a power and a conveyer shaft, clutching means for connecting said shafts together, a bodily-movable hanger for supporting said shafts and clutching means and adapted when moved to suitably operate jsaid clutching means, means for suspending said hanger, a cross-bar provided with a slot in each end, and means for connecting said hanger to said cross-bar.
9. Ahanger coupling-bearing for conveyershafts consisting of a clutching-sleeve, a bod ily-movable hanger for operating and supporting said sleeve, and means for suspend ing and operating said hanger.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands in presence of two subscribing witnesses.
f ROBERT G. SMITH.
JOHN H. MATHIS.
Witnesses:
WILBUR S. ALLEY, CHAs. E. GURLEY.
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US10046602A US701636A (en) | 1902-03-28 | 1902-03-28 | Hanger coupling-bearing for screw conveyers. |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US10046602A US701636A (en) | 1902-03-28 | 1902-03-28 | Hanger coupling-bearing for screw conveyers. |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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US701636A true US701636A (en) | 1902-06-03 |
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ID=2770167
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Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
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US10046602A Expired - Lifetime US701636A (en) | 1902-03-28 | 1902-03-28 | Hanger coupling-bearing for screw conveyers. |
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Cited By (7)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2840425A (en) * | 1954-01-07 | 1958-06-24 | Kenneth L Howell | Split sleeve bearing |
US3037613A (en) * | 1959-05-20 | 1962-06-05 | Ind Machinery Company Inc | Hanger for conveyor screw |
US3112963A (en) * | 1961-12-01 | 1963-12-03 | Phillips Petroleum Co | Shaft hanger bearing |
US3141344A (en) * | 1958-09-19 | 1964-07-21 | Marbelite Co Inc | Controller |
US3351395A (en) * | 1966-09-08 | 1967-11-07 | Stone Conveyor Company Inc | Conveyor bearing |
EP0476216A1 (en) * | 1990-09-17 | 1992-03-25 | Tokyo Automatic Machinery Works Limited | Screw feeder |
US20120131220A1 (en) * | 2010-11-23 | 2012-05-24 | Broding Andrew M | Protocol translation |
-
1902
- 1902-03-28 US US10046602A patent/US701636A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (9)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2840425A (en) * | 1954-01-07 | 1958-06-24 | Kenneth L Howell | Split sleeve bearing |
US3141344A (en) * | 1958-09-19 | 1964-07-21 | Marbelite Co Inc | Controller |
US3037613A (en) * | 1959-05-20 | 1962-06-05 | Ind Machinery Company Inc | Hanger for conveyor screw |
US3112963A (en) * | 1961-12-01 | 1963-12-03 | Phillips Petroleum Co | Shaft hanger bearing |
US3351395A (en) * | 1966-09-08 | 1967-11-07 | Stone Conveyor Company Inc | Conveyor bearing |
EP0476216A1 (en) * | 1990-09-17 | 1992-03-25 | Tokyo Automatic Machinery Works Limited | Screw feeder |
US5183148A (en) * | 1990-09-17 | 1993-02-02 | Tokyo Automatic Machinery Works, Ltd. | Screw feeder |
US20120131220A1 (en) * | 2010-11-23 | 2012-05-24 | Broding Andrew M | Protocol translation |
US8885653B2 (en) * | 2010-11-23 | 2014-11-11 | Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. | Protocol translation |
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