US914393A - Portable water-heater. - Google Patents

Portable water-heater. Download PDF

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US914393A
US914393A US39410807A US1907394108A US914393A US 914393 A US914393 A US 914393A US 39410807 A US39410807 A US 39410807A US 1907394108 A US1907394108 A US 1907394108A US 914393 A US914393 A US 914393A
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loops
water
series
heater
base
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US39410807A
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Samuel M Dick
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    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C10PETROLEUM, GAS OR COKE INDUSTRIES; TECHNICAL GASES CONTAINING CARBON MONOXIDE; FUELS; LUBRICANTS; PEAT
    • C10GCRACKING HYDROCARBON OILS; PRODUCTION OF LIQUID HYDROCARBON MIXTURES, e.g. BY DESTRUCTIVE HYDROGENATION, OLIGOMERISATION, POLYMERISATION; RECOVERY OF HYDROCARBON OILS FROM OIL-SHALE, OIL-SAND, OR GASES; REFINING MIXTURES MAINLY CONSISTING OF HYDROCARBONS; REFORMING OF NAPHTHA; MINERAL WAXES
    • C10G9/00Thermal non-catalytic cracking, in the absence of hydrogen, of hydrocarbon oils
    • C10G9/14Thermal non-catalytic cracking, in the absence of hydrogen, of hydrocarbon oils in pipes or coils with or without auxiliary means, e.g. digesters, soaking drums, expansion means
    • C10G9/18Apparatus
    • C10G9/20Tube furnaces

Definitions

  • My invention relates to a in which water can be easily raised to a high temperature.
  • the object of the invention is to provide a heater capable of attachment to the faucet of a water supply system, and also adapted for use in rural communities where no system of water supply is usually found.
  • a further object is to provide a heater that is portable and of simple construction and one which will heat water to the boilingI point, if desired, while it is flowing from the receiving to the discharge end of the heater.
  • the invention consists generally in various constructions and combinations7 as hereinafter described and pointed out in the claims.
  • Figure 1 isY a longitudinal section of a water heater embodying my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a plan section.
  • Fig. 3 is an end view.
  • Fig. l is a view ol' the funnel used for filling the heater7 when rit cannot be attached to a water faucet.
  • 2 represents a suitable base and 3 a case or cover adapted to fit over said base and conceal the heater, and said cover has a suitable handle 4 for convenience in carrying the device from place to place.
  • the lower walls of the cover are secured by suitable means to the base and are provided with a series of air circnlating ⁇ holes t
  • Above the base I provide the water circulating tubes, and I have shown a serios of them arranged in sets, one above another Three sets are shown, but a greater number may be employed, if ln'eferred.
  • Each set consists of a tube 6 of suitable size and prel erably of brass or copper, bent to form hori zontal loo s, which extend back and forth transverse v of the said base from one end to the other thereof.
  • loops are parallel with one another and are all in substantially the same horizontal plane.
  • the tube is curved downwardly and looped to form a series of horizontal sections extending lengthwise of the base and bcneath the cross sections and substantially at lower loops and causingI the flame right angles thereto.
  • the longitudinal sections are parallel substantially with one another and are in substantially the same hori- Zontal plane and near the transverse sections.
  • thc tube 'lhe receiving end of thc tube is provided with a coupling T connecting it with a vertical supply pipe 8, having a valve 9 and an open end 10 for attachment to a water faucet or to receive the end of the funnel 11, should it be desired to pour water into the heater from a pitcher or pail,
  • the cross sectional area of the supply pipe 8 is equal substantiall to the sum of the cross sectional areas of tlie heating tubes and, consequently, a sufficient volume of water will enter through the supply pipe to keep the tubes filled at all times.
  • the terminal of the tube 6 has a coupling connection 112 with a vertical pipe 13 having a regulating valve 14 at its lower end.
  • the valve 14 is arranged so that it is partially open at all times7 and if will be impossible for any one to shut off entirely the flow of water therethrough and cause the water in the heating tubes to become heated to a dangerous degree.
  • the tube sections of the second series above the lower one are similar in form and arrangement, and I will designate them by the same reference numerals, with the addition of the exponent a.
  • the sections are arrangedJ however, with respect to the lower ones, so that the transverse coils or loops will be staggered with respect to the corresponding loops of the iirst series, or will be arranged so that one side of each loop will be above the space between the sides of the passing up between the lower loops to be directed against the surfaces of the loopsl above.
  • the longitiulinal loops of the second series will be arranged in a similar manner alternating in position with the corres ionding loops of the irst series or located aliovo the spaces between the longitudinal loops of the iirst series, causing ⁇ the llames to be directed against their surfaces, thereby hastening the heating of the water in tbc coils.
  • the loops or coils of the third series which I will designate by the same reference numerals, with the addition of the exponent b, correspond to those described and will bc arranged in staggered relation with respect to the loops of tho second series.
  • the llames therefore passing up through the series of loops will be compelled to follow a crooked or tortuous path, and consequently, a very large pereentage of the heat units will be utilized While the llames are passing through the coils.
  • the use of a number of coils increases the heating surface, permits a larger volume of water to be exposed to the heat at one time, and not only shortens the period. required for the heating of the Water, but insures the presence ol a su'llicient volume to make the device practicable as a hot water su ly for washing or bathing purposes.
  • l ⁇ le Water flowing through the thin tubes is heated almost instantly and the length and number of the tubes allows the heating of a suiiicient quantity of Water to supply ordinary needs.
  • the volume of Water may be increased by providing additional loops or coils. 'lo heat the coils, I provide gas burners 15, mounted on the base in any suitable manner and having a gas supply pipe 16 With a tip 17 at one end to Whic 1 a gas tube may be connected and attached to the burner of a bracket or chandelier.
  • Suitable valves 18 allow the convenient regulation of the gas supply, according to the temperature of the Water desired.
  • a water heater comprising a base, a series of tubes bent to form horizontal loops or sections arranged in sets one above another on said base, each set comprising a series of longitudinal loops and a series of transverse loops, the lonvltudinal loops forming continuations of the transverse loops and each set of loops being independent of the other sets, a supply pipe having inde endent connections with the receiving en( s oi' the said transverse loops, the cross sectional area ol' said supply pipe being equal substantially to the sum o'l ⁇ the corresponding areas of said tubes, and a discharge pipe having independent connections with the delivery ends of said longitudinal loops, and said discharge pipe having a regulating valve.
  • a water heater comprising a suitable base and burners therefor, a series of pipes bent to form horizontal loois or sections above said burners, said loops being arranged in sets or groups and each set consisting of a series ol' transverse loops, and a series of longitudinal loops forming a continuation ol' said transverse loops and at ri rht angles substantially thereto, the sets ol' oops being ar ranged one above another, and the loops oi' one set being staggered with respect to the corres )onding loops of the contiguous set, whereby a tortuous passage will be l'ormed upwardly through said loops,y a supply pi e having independent connections with tlie receiving ends of said transverse loops, and a discharge pipe provided with a suitable valve and having independent connections with the discharge ends of said longitudinal loops, substantially as described.
  • a portable Water heater comprising a suitable base and burners therefor and coils arranged in sets above said burners, each set consisting of a series of transverse loops, and a series oi longitudinal loops forming a continuation of said transverse loops, a vertical supply pipe connected with the receiving ends of said transverse loops and provided with an open upper end ⁇ and a valve therefor7 a discharge pipe connected with the discharge ends ol' said longitudinal loops and having a regulating valve, a removable cover inclosing said loops and burners, and having means i'or securing it to said base, and said cover having a suitable handle for convenience in transporting the heater.

Description

S. M. DICK. PORTABLE WATER HEATER. APPLIGATIDN FILED s321228, 1901.
91 4,393. Patented Mar. 9, 1909.
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LE. D i Ffm 6a .fr/1711,@ mlm nl! Non. rlrsns eo.. manina-rau. n. c4
SAMUEL M. DICK, OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
PORT ABLE WATER-HE Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented March 9, 1909.
Application filed September 23, 1907. Serial No. 394,108.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, SAMUEL M. DICK, a citizen of the vUnited States, and residing at Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Portable Water-Heaters, of which the following is a specication.
My invention relates to a in which water can be easily raised to a high temperature.
The object of the invention is to provide a heater capable of attachment to the faucet of a water supply system, and also adapted for use in rural communities where no system of water supply is usually found.
A further object is to provide a heater that is portable and of simple construction and one which will heat water to the boilingI point, if desired, while it is flowing from the receiving to the discharge end of the heater.
The invention consists generally in various constructions and combinations7 as hereinafter described and pointed out in the claims.
In the accompanying drawings, forming part of this specification, Figure 1 isY a longitudinal section of a water heater embodying my invention. Fig. 2 is a plan section.
class of heaters and quickly Fig. 3 is an end view. Fig. l is a view ol' the funnel used for filling the heater7 when rit cannot be attached to a water faucet.
In the drawings, 2 represents a suitable base and 3 a case or cover adapted to fit over said base and conceal the heater, and said cover has a suitable handle 4 for convenience in carrying the device from place to place. The lower walls of the cover are secured by suitable means to the base and are provided with a series of air circnlating` holes t Above the base I provide the water circulating tubes, and I have shown a serios of them arranged in sets, one above another Three sets are shown, but a greater number may be employed, if ln'eferred. Each set consists of a tube 6 of suitable size and prel erably of brass or copper, bent to form hori zontal loo s, which extend back and forth transverse v of the said base from one end to the other thereof. These loops are parallel with one another and are all in substantially the same horizontal plane. At the end of the base the tube is curved downwardly and looped to form a series of horizontal sections extending lengthwise of the base and bcneath the cross sections and substantially at lower loops and causingI the flame right angles thereto. The longitudinal sections are parallel substantially with one another and are in substantially the same hori- Zontal plane and near the transverse sections. 'lhe receiving end of thc tube is provided with a coupling T connecting it with a vertical supply pipe 8, having a valve 9 and an open end 10 for attachment to a water faucet or to receive the end of the funnel 11, should it be desired to pour water into the heater from a pitcher or pail, The cross sectional area of the supply pipe 8 is equal substantiall to the sum of the cross sectional areas of tlie heating tubes and, consequently, a sufficient volume of water will enter through the supply pipe to keep the tubes filled at all times. o
The terminal of the tube 6 has a coupling connection 112 with a vertical pipe 13 having a regulating valve 14 at its lower end. The valve 14 is arranged so that it is partially open at all times7 and if will be impossible for any one to shut off entirely the flow of water therethrough and cause the water in the heating tubes to become heated to a dangerous degree. The tube sections of the second series above the lower one are similar in form and arrangement, and I will designate them by the same reference numerals, with the addition of the exponent a. The sections are arrangedJ however, with respect to the lower ones, so that the transverse coils or loops will be staggered with respect to the corresponding loops of the iirst series, or will be arranged so that one side of each loop will be above the space between the sides of the passing up between the lower loops to be directed against the surfaces of the loopsl above. The longitiulinal loops of the second series will be arranged in a similar manner alternating in position with the corres ionding loops of the irst series or located aliovo the spaces between the longitudinal loops of the iirst series, causing` the llames to be directed against their surfaces, thereby hastening the heating of the water in tbc coils. The loops or coils of the third series, which I will designate by the same reference numerals, with the addition of the exponent b, correspond to those described and will bc arranged in staggered relation with respect to the loops of tho second series. The llames therefore passing up through the series of loops will be compelled to follow a crooked or tortuous path, and consequently, a very large pereentage of the heat units will be utilized While the llames are passing through the coils. The use of a number of coils increases the heating surface, permits a larger volume of water to be exposed to the heat at one time, and not only shortens the period. required for the heating of the Water, but insures the presence ol a su'llicient volume to make the device practicable as a hot water su ly for washing or bathing purposes.
l` le Water flowing through the thin tubes is heated almost instantly and the length and number of the tubes allows the heating of a suiiicient quantity of Water to supply ordinary needs. At any time the volume of Water may be increased by providing additional loops or coils. 'lo heat the coils, I provide gas burners 15, mounted on the base in any suitable manner and having a gas supply pipe 16 With a tip 17 at one end to Whic 1 a gas tube may be connected and attached to the burner of a bracket or chandelier. Suitable valves 18 allow the convenient regulation of the gas supply, according to the temperature of the Water desired.
I claim as my invention:
1. A water heater comprising a base, a series of tubes bent to form horizontal loops or sections arranged in sets one above another on said base, each set comprising a series of longitudinal loops and a series of transverse loops, the lonvltudinal loops forming continuations of the transverse loops and each set of loops being independent of the other sets, a supply pipe having inde endent connections with the receiving en( s oi' the said transverse loops, the cross sectional area ol' said supply pipe being equal substantially to the sum o'l` the corresponding areas of said tubes, and a discharge pipe having independent connections with the delivery ends of said longitudinal loops, and said discharge pipe having a regulating valve.
2. A water heater comprising a suitable base and burners therefor, a series of pipes bent to form horizontal loois or sections above said burners, said loops being arranged in sets or groups and each set consisting of a series ol' transverse loops, and a series of longitudinal loops forming a continuation ol' said transverse loops and at ri rht angles substantially thereto, the sets ol' oops being ar ranged one above another, and the loops oi' one set being staggered with respect to the corres )onding loops of the contiguous set, whereby a tortuous passage will be l'ormed upwardly through said loops,y a supply pi e having independent connections with tlie receiving ends of said transverse loops, and a discharge pipe provided with a suitable valve and having independent connections with the discharge ends of said longitudinal loops, substantially as described.
3. A portable Water heater comprising a suitable base and burners therefor and coils arranged in sets above said burners, each set consisting of a series of transverse loops, and a series oi longitudinal loops forming a continuation of said transverse loops, a vertical supply pipe connected with the receiving ends of said transverse loops and provided with an open upper end` and a valve therefor7 a discharge pipe connected with the discharge ends ol' said longitudinal loops and having a regulating valve, a removable cover inclosing said loops and burners, and having means i'or securing it to said base, and said cover having a suitable handle for convenience in transporting the heater.
In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 13th day of September 1907.
SAMUEL M. DICK.
W'itnesses:
J. B. BYING-TON, I. M. PYATT..
US39410807A 1907-09-23 1907-09-23 Portable water-heater. Expired - Lifetime US914393A (en)

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