US872133A

US872133A - Rotary motor.

Info

Publication number: US872133A
Application number: US37096707A
Authority: US
Inventors: Justus R Kinney
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 1907-04-29
Filing date: 1907-04-29
Publication date: 1907-11-26
Anticipated expiration: 1924-11-26

Description

No. 872,133... PATENTED NOV. 26, 90'7.

J. R. KINNEY.

ROTARY MOTOR. APPLICATION FILED APB..29,1907.

2 SHEETS-SHEET 1.

d l@ x 18 No. 872,133 y PATENTED NOV. 26, 1907. J. R. KINNEY.

ROTARY. MOTOR.

APPLIGATIQN FILED APR.29,1907.

2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

iti-rarer c JUSTUS R. KINNEY, OF DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS.

ROTARY Moron.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Nov. 26, 19o?.

Application filed April 29 1907. Serial No. 370.957.

To all 'whom it 'mo/y concern;

Be it known that l, JUs'rUs R. KiNNnY, a citizen of the United States oi' America, and a resident of Dorchester: in theI county 'of Suffolk and State of Massachusetts, have invented certain new and useful Improve- .ments in' Rotary Motors or Pumps, of which the -following is a specification.

This invention relates to rotary motors and pumps,A and has 'for its object the production of such a motor or pump, the casing of whiehis provided with a cylindrical chamy uber, in which is ceeentrically mounteda rotary piston, the periphery of which is provided with a band capable of peripheral adjustment on said piston, said piston being also provided with other means for-adjusting the position o'lfsaid band toward and lrom 'the axis of said piston to take up the wear and insure contact between the piston and the'cylindrieal walls of said cl'iainber.

l The invention consists also in certain Qvel 4features of construction and arrangements of parts which will be readily understood by reference to the description 'ol" the drawings Vand te the claims hereinafter given.

Of the drawings: Figure 1 represents a sideelevation of a device embodying the features oi this invention. Fi?. 2 represents a section of the same on line 2-2 on Fig. 1, the operating com being cut in section o n line lll-2" on Fig. 1. Fig 3 represents a vertical section online BH3 on Fig. 2. Fig. 4 re resents a sectional' detail 'on line 4 on` Fig. 5 represents a perspective View of the piston segment, and Fig. 6 represents perspective view of the cylindrical band for said pistou segment.

Similar characters designate like parts throughout the several figures of the drawfinds.

du the drawings, 10 represents a suitable l-)aseupoii which is mounted the casing 11 rovidcd with the cylindrical chamber 12. Extending transversely through the casing 11 is a shaft 123 to which is secured by the set screws 14 a segment of a cyliiiderd` the perii'ilieryof which is eccentric to the peripheral .wallsofthe chamber 12. Upon the "outer periphery of the segment 15 is mounted a continuous cylindrical band 16 the diameterofwhich'is such as to extend to and com *toot 1Vith the inner eriiiliei'al walls of the chamber 12 when mounted upon said segment. Against the inner tace ol said band 1G are a i'ilurality oi shoes 1T havingr pivot- 18, while other threaded members 19 are suitably mounted in the segment 15 and extend radially there. from.

interposed between the threaded

members

18 and 19 is a turiibuckle 2t) by which the slices may be forced outward to lorce the band V1G outwardly to retain it in contact with the wall ol' the chamber 12. This band 16 is made suilicieiitly ilcxible to pci-mit this to bc accomplished. lt is obvious that this contact may be secured when the baud is to bring the band into contact with the cylindrical walls ol thc chamber 1.2 but :is the ing the rotation ol" the piston these adjusting devices may be again operated lo stretch the band slightly and to again l'orcc its outer peri ihery iiito contact with the cylindrical wall oll the chamber. yWhen thc band has been stretched in this manner to ilstlimit it is obvious that by a slight distortion of the band the point 21 may be iliade to contact with the cylindrical wall oll the chamber while the slices 17 on either side thereof are moved slightly inwardly toward the axis ol the shaft 13 to permit of this distortion. When the point 21 of the band is worn Vto any extent it is obvious that by operating the adjustingl meii'ibers and loosening the band 16 this band maybe moved about the eriphery of theI segment thereby bringingr a Eesli coucentric portio'n ol' the band into position to contact with the cylindrical wall ot the ohaii1- oer 12. With the outer periphery of the band 16 cooperates n shoe 22 pivotally connected at 23 to a blade 24 slidably mounted in a chamber in the iiiembor 25 secured to the pivotal shaf t 26 about the axis of which it is moved` The outer end of the shaft 26 has 'secured therein a lever 27 the free end of which is provided with a truck or roller which cooperates with the path 29 in theoam 30 secured to the shaft 13 by means of the set screw 31. The enter of the cani'fpath 29 conforms to the periphery of the band 16 so that any movement of the lever 27 caused by i. the cani path 2Q will cause a similar move-2 new by simply adjusting` the tiiriibuclzlcs 20j ally connected thereto threaded members mnd WMS by .its Contact wi 'ih thc wall durthe nivoted member 25. it is obvious thereiore that ae'the eem path enti tite henri i6 conform to each other the shoe 22 ffii 1oe meehenieeiiv .heid in eonteet with tire riphery of the bend lo et eil times.

The pivotoi emineetion between the shoe 22 and the redini hhuie 2?.- permits seid shoe to rook about the pivot-ai connection to con.- orm to the verving positions of the eoeenti piston ponti t6. Should there he any in-l equalities in the henri no it roto-tee about its exis, as, for instance, when it has oet-omo worn or when it hits heen distorted slightiy from its cylindrical elmpe hy the adjustment of the devices interposed between the hond and the segment. 15, the hlmle 24 is adopted to move rodiaily egeinst the tension oi" the spring-g 32 which normally retains the shoe 22 in Contact with the periphery o" the hand i6'.

The shoe 22 moves through un openingl 33 also serving es en outlet when the tieviee is used as a motor and :in inlet when the device is used as a pump. This opening 33 eemmunieates through the passage 34 with a, suitable pipe secured to the flanges o? the easing 11 in any Welt-known manner. The easing? 1l is oleo provided with another pas sage 36 communicating with the ehemher i12 at a point in close proxin'iity to the shoe The passage et the liquid or om] other element through said :Lesage is regulated oy the valve 37 which las secured to its outer end en erin 38 the free end of which is piro ideal with e truck 3Q eooperatingvfith e, com throw i0 which tete upon said erm to open end eiose the `vaive 137 es required.

A pipe 42 is secured to the Hongos of the easing li in any well-known manner. it is obvious from en inspection of the drawings that the cani throw 4G moves the truck 39 outwardly from the axis of the shaft 13 While the spring; 4i operates upon the arm 3S to retain said truck in Contact with its cern at 'all times. 45'

In the operfttion of the device when in use as a motor the steam or other motive ioree is admitted through the pipe 42 sind es the point 2l ot the piston hond 1.6 reaches the position showin in Fig, 3 the (zum 40 oomn'ienees to operate upon the truck 3Q to open the valve 3T and permi the motive 'force to pass through the peseago into the interior of the chamber i2. inasnnieii the eiwit-- ment' 22 prevente the motive force from passing' in the direction of the outiet 33 from the eliarnber l2 it is obvious that this motive torce Wil directed in the opposite fiireetion and eeuse the piston to be moved in the direction ot the arrow on Fig. AS the piston mov-es about its axis the valve 37 closes and the motive force 'beek of the piston is permitted to expend this expansion essistinrbin the inoveinei'it of the piston about its exis. hen 'the fleviee need pump tile piston is driven in the oppoe rotation to the errmv on Fil-2;'. S enti it ron tetee eiiont it` exis rreetee zi-suxftion in the eiminiier i2 wiiirii wiii drew iiquitl through the pipe 35, paesuge S4., :mtl opening S3 to seid eiminier 12, smid iiquid being deiivereii through the passage Sli :intl .pipe

it. isohvioos tliot its the piston rotates within its L'iiaiiibor n. contant with the :'jyiin- 'eirimii weif, of the ciuunoer ineurmi by ineens of the eiijustehte (levitra interposed, between the peripherei hond |13 of the pistou ami the segment i5 eeeored to the revohiisie shaft i3. it is also obvious that in view of the feet that this bend is continuous mul is practically cylindrical at all tiineseud beers; agonist the well o1" a. eylindriesti chamber, that the operation oi.' the [noter or pump will be perfectly noiseless.

it is evident, (although not shown in' the drawings that a puiley must oe secured to the revoiuhle shaft i3 from whieh power may be transmitted when the dei/ire is in ue. as a motor and bv whit-.h the piston muy he driven when in use es o. pump. it is also evident that any number oi pistons may be seeured to seid revoluoie shaft 13, each in an intepemtei'it chamber 12,- Without altering the princi les of this invention.

it is bei' volition will no thoroughly understood with ont any iurtiier description.

Having time described my invention, i nim:

i. in e device oi" tire dass iieseriiaeti. mrobinittion oi' e Casin/3 herring; e, eyiioo ohamber; arotarv piston therein; e, continuous peripherai hand thereon; and mea-ns whereby said bond rnav be adjusted about the periphery of seid piston enti damped in adjusted position.

2. In n, devieepi the clase deseribeii, the

eornbiimtion of a, easing having a eyiindrieal chamber; en eccentric piston therein; a. eentinnous peripheral band thereon; end means whereby said band may be adjusted about the periphery of said piston and damped in adjusted position,

in e device of ,the cinesi described, the "oinbination of n eesing lie-ving e. eyinririeei i other; e, rotary piston tiierein composed moet of oyliinler; e continuous e3# iron. saiii Segno-.nn

e. in si device of the dees described, th. eomhinetion of a easing having e oylindrieei elioinher; e rotary piston therein; e periphd eral bend. therefor; and meens'in diiierent rediai planes for adjusting the position of seid band towmnl and from the center of Seid piston.

5. ne device of the clase described, ythe eomhination of a easing having; a eylindritfol ei'iomher; e rotary pieton therein; at continu- .nenti therefor; :intl mee-,ns in henri, thereon; :MulY menne for ozb' ieveil that the operation of the ini diHerent radial planes Jfor adjusting the position of seid band toward and from the center of said piston.

6. In a device of the class described, the combination of e easing having a Cylindrical chamber; e rotary piston therein; zt peripheral band therefor; and a plurality of adjusting members interposed between said band and piston and radiating from said piston in different planes. I

7. In a device of the class described, the

Combination of t easing lia-ving :i cylindrical chamber; a. rotary piston therein; e periplb eral bend therefor; threaded nieniljiers interposed between said band and piston in dil'l'er ent radial planes; and means for operating said ineinbers to adjust the position of said band relative to the axis of said piston.

8. In a device of the class described, the combination of a ensinzgr having n cylindrical chamber; a rotary piston therein; e peripheral bund therefor; threaded members interposed between said bend and piston in diii'erent radial phx-nes; shoes on the ends of seid members bearingl on the` inner face of said bend; and vineens for operating said nieinbers to adjust the position of seid band relative to the axis of said piston.

9. ln a device of the class described, the

'combination of n casingr having; a cylindrical .f

elnrniber; n rotary piston therein; :i piveted blade; n spring-pressed shoe pivotally eonneeted to said blade; and a earn for nieelnni- Mailly operating sind blade.

Signed by ine et Boston, Moss., this 25th f