US702378A - Carbureter. - Google Patents

Description

No. 702,378. Patented lvune l0, |902..

P. ROEMISCH &. A. ORRE. CARBUVRETER.

(Application led. Apr. 25, 1901.)

(No Modal.)

(wir A Tm: Nonals P51015 cc.. How-mwa.. wnsulNm-on, u c.

UNITED- STATES f PATENT OFFICE.

PAUL ROEMISCH AND AXEL ORRE, `OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS; SAID ROEMISCH ASSIGNOR, BY M ESNE ASSIGNMENTS, OF HIS RIGHT TO BERTHA E. RAN- ZEL, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. t

CARBUVRETER SPEGFICATON'Orming part 0f Letters Patent N0. 702,378, dated J' une 10, 1902. Application filed April Z5, 1901- Serial No. 57,462. (No model.)

To all whom it may concern: over the bottle form of generator referred to,

Be it known that we, PAUL ROEMISOH and against the liability of capsizing or of shak- AXEL ORRE, citizens of the United States, ing the benzin when the bottle is carried,

residing at Chicago, in the county of Cook with the attendant danger-of explosion or that 5 and State of Illinois, have invented anew and of forcing the benzin into the rubber tubing 55 useful Improvement in Gas-Generators for of the tool, with the effect of extinguishing the Pyrographical and other Tools, of which the flamein the tool-point. Moreover, as another following is a specification. defect of the aforesaid bottle form of generator Our invention relates to improvements in which is overcome by our improvement theair 1o the class of gas-generators used more particy forced into the bottle takes the fumes of the 6o ularly with pyrographical or"pokerwork benzin out of the bottle into the tool-point tools, but also with soldering and thermocauand produces a mixture of a greater proporterizing tools for gasifying or vaporizing with tion of air and a lesser proportion of vapor, air-pressure the liquid fuel employed, as liqthereby rendering troublesome and wasteful I5 uid hydrocarbon (preferably benzin) or alof time the matter of ignition for heating the 65 cohol, the better to adapt it for combustion tool-point. to obtain the heat for heating the working Referring to the accompanying drawings, end of the tool. Figure 1 shows our improved generator by a Having more especially devised our inven- View in elevation in connection With a pyro- 2o tion for use with pyrographical tools, and pargraphical tool and supported by being hooked 7o ticularly in that use as an improvement upon on the vest-pocket of an operator; and Fig. 2 the bottle form of generator hitherto comis an enlarged view, in longitudinal sectional monly employed with such tools, the descripelevation, of the generator, the section being tion of our invention hereinafter contained is taken at the line 2 on Fig. 1 and viewed in 25 mainly confined to its usein connection with a the direction of the arrow. 75 pyrographical tool, though we desire to be un- A is the generator, which is best formed of derstood as intending to include its applicatubular metal and preferably in two cylintion to other tools, such as those hereinbefore drical sectionsA and A2, separably coupled specified, as also to lamps and blow-torches. endwise together. The section A forms the 30 Our object is to provide a generally-imreservoir or holder for the liquid fuel, the 8o proved construction of generator in the class level of which is indicated at w and is closed referred "to that shall be adapted to vaporize by a flanged screw-head a at one end, adjaalcohol, naphtha, gasolene, benzin, or any cent to which, at one side, is the filling-opensuitable light oil or liquid and produce thereing closedby a screw-plug h, and the oppo- 3 5 from bya slow and easy air-forcing operation site end of the reservoir is closed by a dia- 85 a comparatively large quantity of gas or vaphragm c, from which projects an annular por and a proportionately small quantity of externally-threaded flange d. On this flange air mixed with it, thereby to furnish an aind is screwed one end of the section A2, which ple supply of the gaseous fuel to the tool, for forms the mixing-chamber and contains a 4ov regulating which conveniently accessible and filling e of porous material, such as cotton. 9o

l effectivelmeans are provided. y A tube f for holding the compressed-air sup- With reference tothe use of ourimproveply extends centrally through the reservoir ment with a pyrographical tool our further A', being screwed at one end into the head a, and more particular objects are to adapt it beyond which its externally-threaded portion 45 to be supported by being hooked on a conf protrudes for a purpose hereinafter de- 95 venient pocket, as an upper vest-pocket, of scribed, the opposite end of the tube f being the operator, and thus leave his hands free screwed upon a nipple g, let into the diaforpumping the air and guiding the tool While phragm c and containing a minute central at work on a step-ladder, scaffold, or the like, discharge-opening h, tapering outward from 5o thereby'providing as advantages, especially its reservoir end. Onthe protrudingthreaded roo d `with which our end of the tube f is screwed `a hollow nipple t', carrying, to extend longitudinally through the tube f, an air-supply tube ft, terminating at its outer end coincident with the opening h in the nipple g in a needle-point 71,', adjacent to which small openings t2 are provided in the tube t'. A ne-bore tubec for conducting the liquid fuel xetends through the diaphragm c into the section A', preferably far into the latter, as shown, being supported in the diaphragm, and where it protrudesinto the mixing-chamber it is shown to be deflected to project its extremity forward in alinement with the minute nipple-opening h.

The mixing-chambersection A2 isprovided on the outer surface of its Wall with a hanger (shown as a suspension-hook Z) and in the head m, which closes its outer end, with a gas-outlet opening fn., surrounded b v a nipple o, into which is screwed a tubular gooseneck p.

The pyrographical tool B, in connection improved generator is shown in the drawings, may comprise any known or suitable construction, that illustrated invol ving,generally stated, a tube r,passing r through a handle portion r of material non-conductive of heat, such as cork or wood, the tube carrying at its outer end the hollow needle or point s to be rendered hot by the heat of the burning gaseous fuel within it for charring the Wood to be ornamented. In the point s, near its base, is shown an opening s for the escape of products of combustion, though a point adapted for merely scorching the surface of such wood has the extremity of its flattened end open for the emergence of the hot products of combustion, which are directed against the surface to be scorched by manipulating the tool B over it like a paintbrush, or by brushing, as this operation is termed. vThe tool is flexibly connected with the generator by rubber tubing t, coupled at one end to the rear extremity of the tube r and at its opposite end to the gooseneck p, the bent form of which prevents the rubber tubing from becoming kinked or flattened, as it might without such gooseneck attachment, with the effect of shutting off the gas-supply from the generator to the tool.

The air-pressure supply to the generator is provided through a suitable air-pumping medium, thatshown being the connected rubber bulbs C and C commonly provided for the purpose and flexibly connected with the generator A at the nipple t" by rubber tubing i.

To use the generator in the described connection, the operator hangs it at the hook Z, preferably over the edge of an upper pocket in his vest, (represented atDin Fig. 1,) thereby leaving one hand free to hold and Work the bulb C and his other hand to hold and guide the tool over the surface to be burned. By Working the bulb air is forced under pressure through the tube i and its apertures ft2 into the air-pressure holder f, whence it discharges into the mixing-chamber formed y with .the opening' h,

by the section A2 in quantity regulable by turning the nipple t" to vary according to desire the outlet at h by advancing toward or retracting from it the point 7L', Which thus, forms a Vneedle-valve. The bulb C need only be worked with sufficient frequency to maintain the bulb C more or less inflated. Vhile the air under pressure is discharging from the opening h, liquid fuel enters through the tube 7c from the reservoir Al into the chamber `A2 and therein mixes with the air and vaporizes, and vapor and gasification of the latter being enhanced in the progressof the mixture through the porous filling e, so that it forms a readily iniiammable and combustible gas Whenitleaves the mixing-chamber at the discharge-opening n to pass through the gooseneck p and tubing t into the tool B, where it is iginited through the opening in the point s.

As will be seen, the described construction of our improved generator greatly enhances the convenience'and facilitates vthe use of the tool with which it is employed and enables the supply by a slow, regular, and -easy airpumping operation of a sufficient quantity of compressed air to keep the supply-holderf therefor replenished and to provide a steady current of the air for gasifying the liquid` fuel, the compressed-air supply to the mixing-chamber being conveniently regulable by turning the nipple t" to open more or less the needle-valve device.

What we claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is v l. In a gas-generator of the character described, the combination of a reservoir and a mixing-chamber connected therewith and provided with a gas-discharge opening, a compressed-air holder opening into said mixingchamber, an air-tube within and discharging into said holder and adapted to be connected with an air-compressor, and a supply-tube for liquid fuel leading from said reservoir into the mixing-chamber.

2. In a gas-generator of the character described, the combination of a reservoir for liquid fuel and a mixing-chamber connected therewith and provided with a gas outlet adapted to be connected with a pyrographical or other hand tool, a compressed-air holder in said reservoir, discharging into said mixing-chamber, an air-tube adjustably confined in said holder and forming with its dischargeopeninga valve device, said tube being adapted to be connected with an air-compressor, and asupply-tube for liquid fuel leading from said reservoir into the mixing-chamber.

3. A gas generator of the character described, formed of tubular sections coupled endwise together, one section forming a reservoir for liquid fuel and being closed at its opposite ends, and the other section forming a mixing-chamber closed at its opposite ends, an air-pipe passing through said reservoir and opening into said mixing-chamber and adaptone end with an aired to be connected at ervoir for liquid fuel and being closed at its IIS opposite ends, andthe other section forming a mixing-chamber closed at its opposite ends and provided at its outer end With a gas-discharge opening having a gooseneck extension for a rubber-tube connection with a pyro` graphical or other tool, an air-pipe passing through said reservoir and opening into said mixing-chamber and adapted to be connected at one end with an `air-compressor, and a supply-tube for the liquid fuel leading from saidreservoir into said mixing-chamber and open therein to the compressed air discharged from said air-tube.

5. A gasgenerator of the character described, comprising sections A and A2 coupled endwiseA together and forming, respectively, a reservoir for liqnidzfuel and a mixing-chamber, an air-pipe passing through said reservoir and opening intosaid` mixing-chamber and adapted to be connected at one end with an air-compressor, a needle-valve device in said air-pipe atits communication with said mixing-chamber, and asupply-tube for the liquid fuel leading from said reservoir into said mixing-chamber. l

6. A gas generator of the character described, comprising sections A and A2 coupled together and forming, respectively, a reservoir for liquid fuel and a mixing-chamber, an air-pipef passing through said reservoir and terminating at its inner end in a minute opening 7L leading into the base ofL the mixing-chamber, an air-pipe i' extending through and adj ustably connected with said air-pipe f and terminating at its inner end in a needle-valve point to form with said opening a needle-valve, said air-pipe/having one or more openings t2, a tube k leading from said reservoir into said mixing-chamber, and a gas-discharge opening in the outer end of said mixing-chamber. y

7. A gas-generator of the character described, comprising sections A and A2 coupled together and forming, respectively, a reservoirfor liquid fuel and a mixing-chamber, an air-pipe f passing through said reservoir and terminating at its inner end in a minute opening leadinginto the base of the mixing-chamber, said pipe being threaded about its protruding end, a hollow nipple i screwed upon the protruding end of said pipe and carrying therein an air-pipez' terminatingat its inner end in a needle-valve point 7i' and provided with one or more openings i2, a tube k leading from said reservoir into said mixing-chamber, and a gas-discharge opening n in the outer end of said rniXing-charnber.

PAUL ROEMISCH. AXEL ORRE. In presence of- M. S. MACKENZIE,

ALBERT D. BACCI.

lari

ion in Letters Patent No. 702,378.\

It is hereby eertied that the name of the assignee in Letters Patent No. 702,378, granted June l0, 1902, upon the application of Paul Roemiseh and Axel Orre, of Chi cago, Illinois, for an improvement in Carbureters, was erroneously Written and printed Bertha E. Ranzel, whereas said name should have been Written and printed Bertha E. Rzmzel; and that the said Letters Patent should be read with this vcorrection therein that the same may conform to the record of the esse in the Patent Ofiee.

signed and Sealed this 17th my 0f June, A. D., 1902.

F. I. ALLEN,

[SEAL] Commissioner of Patents.

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