US901139A - Lamp-burner. - Google Patents

Lamp-burner. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US901139A
US901139A US42617408A US1908426174A US901139A US 901139 A US901139 A US 901139A US 42617408 A US42617408 A US 42617408A US 1908426174 A US1908426174 A US 1908426174A US 901139 A US901139 A US 901139A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
deflector
burner
wick
flange
tube
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
US42617408A
Inventor
Charles E Wirth
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co
Original Assignee
Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co filed Critical Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co
Priority to US42617408A priority Critical patent/US901139A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US901139A publication Critical patent/US901139A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F23COMBUSTION APPARATUS; COMBUSTION PROCESSES
    • F23DBURNERS
    • F23D3/00Burners using capillary action

Definitions

  • My invention relates to an oil or fluid font lamp and burner employing an incandescing mantle, and the ob ect of my invention is to increase and make more eflicient the air carrying capacity of the burner and therefore the condition and heat carrying capacity of the flame and illumination or incandesccnce of the mantle.
  • the outer wick tube is made with aflanged ringat the upper end; a foraminous inner deflector surrounding this wick tube is provided with an in'-turned flange at the upper end in the same plane with said flanged ring and slightly spaced apart therefrom so as to leave anannular opening between their juxtaposed edges for an air so ply to the flame.
  • the upper-end ofthis de cot-or is provided with series of circumferentially placed perforations.
  • the lower QIQQJS flat and also provided with -series of perforations 'and' this lower"- end fits within the burner proper.
  • I provide -a"coi1ical'deflector that is im- It is made with an iii-turned flange at the.upper end which flange comes appreciably above the flange of the inner dellector'.
  • This conical deflector is secured as one with a spring chimney holder of usual construction.
  • the outeredge of the burner is notched at intervals and the lower peripheral edge of the conical-deflector is made with tongues to pass through these notches sothat upo a partial rotation of the deflector and the chimney holder the same are removably secured to the burner.
  • Figure 1 is a vertical oentra'lsection through the burner and an olevation of the majorijortion of the mantle flector d. It is and its support.
  • Fig. 2 is a plan of the burner with the conical deflector and spring chimney holder removed.
  • 1g. 3 in larger size is a partial section and elevation of. the upper part of thebiirner showing :the special features of-"iny invention.
  • Fig. 4 is a section in large size througli the parts of the burner where the conical deflector is removably connected to the base of the burner body.
  • Fig. 5 is an elevation of the edge of the burner showing one of the notches.
  • Fig. 6 is an elevation and Fig. 7 a section and partial elevation of the means for determinin the extent to which the wick is raised.
  • a represents the oil font, o the centra draft tube; 1) the burner body of usual perforated con:
  • b is the wick tube formed therewith and by a screw joint 2 removably con- .tube by the pinion o on the shaft 0 and turned by the disk 0
  • the upper end of the wick tube l) is exterior-1y provided with a flanged ring 3.
  • d represents thefinner deflector made with a cylindrical upper end, a flat base and conical union" witlrla flange 4 in-turned at the upper end.
  • This flange 4 comes closely adjacent in its position to the edge of the flanged ring-'3 and is in the same plane therewith so that between the juxtaposed edges of the two flanges there is an annular opening providin a narrow air passage to the flame.
  • this inner deflector is of thin metal it is rendered very stiff and rigid by virtue of its construction and because of its peripheral flange and the flan 4.
  • Withifltlie central draft tube a I have shown ring supports 9 h and a standard 74. connected thereto and upon which is placed a deflector. 'lhis deflector for the lar purposes of my invention and or conthree parts 2' i and F; that is, z is the upper cup shaped part, 2' a center disk and 2* a tubular-body to which the parts 2' and i are connected and which fits over'and is supported by the standard h l represents-the Wick.
  • the burner body 6' is provided with equidistantspaced apart notches S in its peripheijv. i see 2, a and 5) and the lower portion of the conical deflector is provided with tongues J and when the parts are broughttogether, the tongues 9 pass through the notches 8 in bringing the conical deflector down upon the upper edge of the burner. The conical deflector is then given a slight turn so as to bring'the tongues beneath its full periphery so as'to clamp said parts together.
  • the es .tial object of my invention is to increase i make more ciiicuent the air carrying ca aty of the burner and. to even supply totlic burner more air to produce the usual light giving flame. This will tend to heat and vaporize the fluid at the u per end of the Wick and to cause a flame o burning vapor more than a flame of burning fluid, and the same as effected in the construction shown and described, tends to force the name outward against the manthan is needed and in the-operation ofthe I device of my improvenient and with special reference to Fig.
  • the ower 'vides part of and part throu h air currents is first to suppl art1cu'- er to construct withv the ,same to incandescence.
  • said internal deflector having a fiat outer portion, a series of perforations therein and constructed with a flanged periphery for support and stiffness.
  • a conical deflector spaced apart from and surrounding the inner deflector and at its upper end having an in-turned flange raised above the upper end of the inner deflector and having an opening agreeing substantially'in diameter with the opening in the wick tube, a central draft tube and devices therein forming a support, and a deflector device carried thereby and extending above and over-reaching the upper end of the wick.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Non-Portable Lighting Devices Or Systems Thereof (AREA)

Description

c. E. WIETH.
LAMP BURNER. APPLICATION FILED APR. 1;), 190a.
Patented Oct. 13, 1908.
UNITED STATES PATENT oFFI CHARLES E. WlRTI-I. Ol'" WATERBURY, (TONNEUTIOL T, ASSIGNOlt TO THE PLUME & .\T\YUUD MFG. CO.. OF WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT, A CORPORATION 01*.CONNECTIOUI.
LAMP-BURNER.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Oct. 13, 1908.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, CHARLES E. WIRTH, a
citizen of the United States, residing at Waterbury, in the county of New Haven and State ofifionnecticut, have invented an Improvement in Lamp-Burners, of which the following is a specification. My invention relates to an oil or fluid font lamp and burner employing an incandescing mantle, and the ob ect of my invention is to increase and make more eflicient the air carrying capacity of the burner and therefore the condition and heat carrying capacity of the flame and illumination or incandesccnce of the mantle. I
In thedevice of my invention the outer wick tubeis made with aflanged ringat the upper end; a foraminous inner deflector surrounding this wick tube is provided with an in'-turned flange at the upper end in the same plane with said flanged ring and slightly spaced apart therefrom so as to leave anannular opening between their juxtaposed edges for an air so ply to the flame. The upper-end ofthis de cot-or is provided with series of circumferentially placed perforations. The lower QIQQJS flat and also provided with -series of perforations 'and' this lower"- end fits within the burner proper.
I provide -a"coi1ical'deflector that is im- It is made with an iii-turned flange at the.upper end which flange comes appreciably above the flange of the inner dellector'. This conical deflector is secured as one with a spring chimney holder of usual construction.
The outeredge of the burner is notched at intervals and the lower peripheral edge of the conical-deflector is made with tongues to pass through these notches sothat upo a partial rotation of the deflector and the chimney holder the same are removably secured to the burner.
Within the central draft tube of the lam are suitable supports for a deflector and the conical deflector member is provided with means by which a standard or bar is secured .and supported and from which the mantle is hung, and I rovide means for indicating the content to w ioh the wick has been raised for use, all ofwhich is hereinafter more partioularly' described.
In the-drawing, Figure 1 is a vertical oentra'lsection through the burner and an olevation of the majorijortion of the mantle flector d. It is and its support. Fig. 2 is a plan of the burner with the conical deflector and spring chimney holder removed. 1g. 3 in larger size is a partial section and elevation of. the upper part of thebiirner showing :the special features of-"iny invention. Fig. 4 is a section in large size througli the parts of the burner where the conical deflector is removably connected to the base of the burner body. Fig. 5 is an elevation of the edge of the burner showing one of the notches. Fig. 6 is an elevation and Fig. 7 a section and partial elevation of the means for determinin the extent to which the wick is raised.
ltefcrring particularly to Fig. 1, a represents the oil font, o the centra draft tube; 1) the burner body of usual perforated con:
struction; b is the wick tube formed therewith and by a screw joint 2 removably con- .tube by the pinion o on the shaft 0 and turned by the disk 0 The upper end of the wick tube l) is exterior-1y provided with a flanged ring 3. I
d represents thefinner deflector made with a cylindrical upper end, a flat base and conical union" witlrla flange 4 in-turned at the upper end. This flange 4 comes closely adjacent in its position to the edge of the flanged ring-'3 and is in the same plane therewith so that between the juxtaposed edges of the two flanges there is an annular opening providin a narrow air passage to the flame. The lower horizontal part of this deflector d is provided-with a series of perforations '5 and at the upper part with a series of perforations =6 and the periphery of the lower part of the deflector-1s preferably turned down as a flange and made to fit snugly within the rim at the up )er end of the burner body I). Notwithstan ing the fact that this inner deflector is of thin metal it is rendered very stiff and rigid by virtue of its construction and because of its peripheral flange and the flan 4.
6 represents a conicalde ector surrounding and spaced apart from the inner dero'vided at its upper end with an in-turne flange e which comes at a" predetermined distance above the flanges 3 4. The opening 'in this flange e agrees substantially with the inner diameter of the wick tube 6.
.venlencc, I- pref tie and to 'render the-mantle incandescent;
manner with its lower e'ndpassing into anopeningand secured byathumb screw 1;.
Withifltlie central draft tube a I have shown ring supports 9 h and a standard 74. connected thereto and upon which is placed a deflector. 'lhis deflector for the lar purposes of my invention and or conthree parts 2' i and F; that is, z is the upper cup shaped part, 2' a center disk and 2* a tubular-body to which the parts 2' and i are connected and which fits over'and is supported by the standard h l represents-the Wick. I have shown upon the pinion shaft 0 sleeves a and o the sleeve a is made fast to the wick tube and passes through the burner body and serves as a bearing, and the sleeve a secured to the shaft 0 by the clamp screw 0 ()n The sleevem and at right angles thereto is a ptiiuter a and a similar pointer 0 on the sleeve 0; the parts 0 o and 0 having an adjustable relation to the partsn n and said parts are .pro-
vided to come into alinement or coincidence.
at such a time as the wick may he raised into the desired position for use. These parts will be adjusted as the wick is burned down and trimmed. v
The burner body 6' is provided with equidistantspaced apart notches S in its peripheijv. i see 2, a and 5) and the lower portion of the conical deflector is provided with tongues J and when the parts are broughttogether, the tongues 9 pass through the notches 8 in bringing the conical deflector down upon the upper edge of the burner. The conical deflector is then given a slight turn so as to bring'the tongues beneath its full periphery so as'to clamp said parts together.
The es .tial object of my invention is to increase i make more ciiicuent the air carrying ca aty of the burner and. to even supply totlic burner more air to produce the usual light giving flame. This will tend to heat and vaporize the fluid at the u per end of the Wick and to cause a flame o burning vapor more than a flame of burning fluid, and the same as effected in the construction shown and described, tends to force the name outward against the manthan is needed and in the-operation ofthe I device of my improvenient and with special reference to Fig.
The ower 'vides part of and part throu h air currents is first to suppl art1cu'- er to construct withv the ,same to incandescence.
an' outer wiclc tube, of :1.
1 air enters beneath the chimney to the outside of the mantle. Air also enters throu h the perforations of the burner b and i-- it going through! the lower 5 of the inner deflector d the upper perforations 6. Because the de ector e is imperforate all the air passing through the erforations-o, ascends between" the two d eflectors, commingles with the air passing through the perforations (land through the annular opening between the flanges 3 audit. The air that passes up through the center draft tube (dis deflected in part by the member 1 and mainly by the member 2'. The result of these y an excess quan t'ity "of air, to cause a heating of the upper end of the wick tube and the flanged ring 3. part of the fluid from the wick passing oil onto the flanged ring and being converted into vapor. By these air currents theflame of the burning fluid and vapor is given about the form shown in Fig. 3, spreading over toward the mantle and heating the perforations at claim as my inven.tiou: I 1. In a lamp burner the'combination with an outer wick tube,- of a flanged ring surrounding the same at .the upper end, an
inner deflector having an iu-turned flange at.
the upper end in the. same plane as-the flanged ring'of the wick tube and slightly spaced apart therefrom so as to leave 'between the parts a narrow 2. 'In a lamp burner the combination with an outer wick tube, of a flanged ring surrounding the same at the upper end, an inher deflcctor having an in-turned flange at the upper end in. the same plane as the flanged ring of the wick tube and slightly spaced apart tl'ierefrom so as to leave between the parts a narrow annular aperture. and :1V series of perforations in the upper part of the inner deflector below the inturned flange thereof. 1
3. in a lamp burner the combination with flanged ring surrounding the same at the upper end, an inher deflector having an in-turned flange at the upper end in the, same plane as the flanged ring, of the wick tubeand. slightly spaced apart therefrom so as to leave between the parts a narrow annular aperture,
said internal deflector having a fiat outer portion, a series of perforations therein and constructed with a flanged periphery for support and stiffness.
4. In a lamp burner the combination with an outer wick tube, of a flanged ring surrounding the same at the upperend, an innor deflector having an in turned flange at the upper Iend' in the-same plane the flanged ring of-the wick tube and slightly spaced apart therefrom tween the parts a narrow annular aper are,
seas to leave be-i liQ and an,outer conical deflector member surrounding and spaced apartfrom the inner de- Hector and having'an in-turned flange at the upper cud, the opening of which agrees substantially in diameter with the diameter-of the wick tube and spaced above the upper end of the wick tube and its flanged ring.
5. In a lamp burner the combination with an outer wick tube, of a flanged ring surrounding the same atthe upper end, an in nor deflector having an iii-turned flange at the upper end in the same plane as the flanged ring of the wick tube and slightly spaced apart therefrom so as to leave be tween the parts a narrow annular aperture, and a series of perforations in the upper part of the inner deflector below the intu'rned flange thereof, and an outer conical deflector member surrounded and spaced apart from the inner deflector and having an in-turned flange at the-upper end, the opening of which agrees substantially in diameter with the diameter of the wick tube and spaced above the upper end of the wick tube and'its flanged ring;
6. In a lamp burner the combinationwith an outer wick tube, of a flanged ring surrounding the same at the upper end, an inner deflector surrounding the wick tube having an in-turned flange at its upper'end in the same plane as the flange surrounding the wick tube and spaced apart therefrom so as to provide between the parts anarrow-annular air aperture, a support in the burner.
for said inner deflector, a conical deflector spaced apart from and surrounding the inner deflector and at its upper end having an in-turned flange raised above the upper end of the inner deflector and having an opening agreeing substantially'in diameter with the opening in the wick tube, a central draft tube and devices therein forming a support, and a deflector device carried thereby and extending above and over-reaching the upper end of the wick.
7. In a lamp burner the combination with an outer wickitube, of a flanged ring surrounding the same at the upper end, an inner deflector surrounding the wick tube having an in-turned-flange at its upper end in the same plane as the flange surrounding the wick tube and spaced apart therefrom so as to provide between the parts a narrow annular air aperture, a support in the burner for said inner'deflector, the upper end of the inameter with the openin in the wick tube, a-
central draft tube and evices therein forming a support, and a'deflector device carried thereby and extending above and oven-reaching the upper end of the wick.
8.. In a lamp burner the combination with the' outer wick tube,nof a flanged ring, surrounding the same at the upper end, an inner deflector surrounding the wick tube having an in-turned flange at its upper end in the same plane as the flange surrounding the wick tube and spaced apart therefrom so as to provide between the parts a narrow an- .nular air aperture, a supjport in the burner for said inner deflector, the upper end of the inner deflector and the lower portion thereof i being each provided with series of perforations for the passage of air therethrough, a conical deflector-spaced apart from and surrounding the inner deflector and at its upper end having an in-turned flan e raised above the upper end of the inner de ector and hav-.
ing an opening agreeing substantially in diameter with the opening in the wick tube.
' Signed by me this 4th day of April, 1908.
CHAS. E. WIRTH. Witnesses:
B. L. Nnmnrron,
G. W. Non'rnnor.
US42617408A 1908-04-10 1908-04-10 Lamp-burner. Expired - Lifetime US901139A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US42617408A US901139A (en) 1908-04-10 1908-04-10 Lamp-burner.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US42617408A US901139A (en) 1908-04-10 1908-04-10 Lamp-burner.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US901139A true US901139A (en) 1908-10-13

Family

ID=2969562

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US42617408A Expired - Lifetime US901139A (en) 1908-04-10 1908-04-10 Lamp-burner.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US901139A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US901139A (en) Lamp-burner.
US460054A (en) Frank rhind
US479247A (en) Lantern
US417524A (en) Incandescent gas-burner
US539175A (en) Office
US318521A (en) William c
US334017A (en) Charles it
US392822A (en) James frank place
US180449A (en) Improvement in lamps
US929285A (en) Lamp burning with hydrocarbon or other vapors.
US448851A (en) Necticut
US241418A (en) Elias b
US773980A (en) Lamp.
US370516A (en) lewis j
US594439A (en) William a
US653254A (en) Incandescent-lamp burner.
US538415A (en) Photo-u tho
US477480A (en) Augustine c
US712352A (en) Incandescent burner for liquid hydrocarbons.
US588272A (en) And william r
US417620A (en) George w
US186765A (en) Improvement in lamps
US436093A (en) atwood
US383338A (en) Argand gas-burner
US651404A (en) Lamp-burner.