US916069A - Core-oven. - Google Patents

Core-oven. Download PDF

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Publication number
US916069A
US916069A US37138307A US1907371383A US916069A US 916069 A US916069 A US 916069A US 37138307 A US37138307 A US 37138307A US 1907371383 A US1907371383 A US 1907371383A US 916069 A US916069 A US 916069A
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Prior art keywords
drawer
drawers
tubes
casing
tube
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US37138307A
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George H Wadsworth
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24CDOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES ; DETAILS OF DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES, OF GENERAL APPLICATION
    • F24C15/00Details
    • F24C15/32Arrangements of ducts for hot gases, e.g. in or around baking ovens
    • F24C15/322Arrangements of ducts for hot gases, e.g. in or around baking ovens with forced circulation
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C23COATING METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING MATERIAL WITH METALLIC MATERIAL; CHEMICAL SURFACE TREATMENT; DIFFUSION TREATMENT OF METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING BY VACUUM EVAPORATION, BY SPUTTERING, BY ION IMPLANTATION OR BY CHEMICAL VAPOUR DEPOSITION, IN GENERAL; INHIBITING CORROSION OF METALLIC MATERIAL OR INCRUSTATION IN GENERAL
    • C23CCOATING METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING MATERIAL WITH METALLIC MATERIAL; SURFACE TREATMENT OF METALLIC MATERIAL BY DIFFUSION INTO THE SURFACE, BY CHEMICAL CONVERSION OR SUBSTITUTION; COATING BY VACUUM EVAPORATION, BY SPUTTERING, BY ION IMPLANTATION OR BY CHEMICAL VAPOUR DEPOSITION, IN GENERAL
    • C23C8/00Solid state diffusion of only non-metal elements into metallic material surfaces; Chemical surface treatment of metallic material by reaction of the surface with a reactive gas, leaving reaction products of surface material in the coating, e.g. conversion coatings, passivation of metals
    • C23C8/06Solid state diffusion of only non-metal elements into metallic material surfaces; Chemical surface treatment of metallic material by reaction of the surface with a reactive gas, leaving reaction products of surface material in the coating, e.g. conversion coatings, passivation of metals using gases

Definitions

  • Atack 11 and 12 and a y onnron.
  • the object of thisinvention is to provide asimple and efficient receptacle" or cabinet
  • the cabinet has a series of drawers or slidable shelves upon which the articles are supported and is arranged so as to facilitate access to the in' permit' the easy terior 'of the'drawers and to manipulation thereof, even though the articles contained may be of considerable. weight.
  • the drawers carry rollers at their rear ends which ride upon stationary tubes and, telescoping with these tubes, are rods supporting the front end of the drawers. It is intended to use this cabinet in connection with a'heating devicey to form an oven in which cores may be dried.
  • the drawers are so constructed that when pulled out, the rear end of the drawer -closes the opening and
  • Figure 1 is a vertical section of my oven.
  • Fig. 2 is a perspective thereof.
  • Fig. 3 is a horizontal section just Fig. l4 is a detail in vertical section parallel with Fig. 1, showing the telesco infr tubes.
  • my cabinet is shown as having a sheet metal casing.
  • the sides of this casing are designated 10,. its double partiall front portion 13.
  • fIn this front portion is set the front plate 14 of the re box, while above this fire ox is the front plate 16, which carries the front ends of the 'drawers 17
  • The' plate 16 is preferably of cast iron andl covers substantially the entire front of the ⁇ oven down to a oint slightly above the fire box.
  • Be ow the front plate 16 and above the fire boxI late 14 is a suitable air damper 18.
  • llrox rests on the casing bottom 29, andiscprovided with a top plate 20, sides 22, an un er plate 21, providing ⁇ a flue, a back plate 2,7, and a grate 23.
  • here is an entrance door 24, lan ash doorV 2.5, a'nd a cleaning Extend-ingfromTthe upper end 1.9 of the pipe 3() into the smoke ipe:
  • the front plate 16 ⁇ is provided with a seraft and enable the conveniently con- .ries of openings through which the drawers 17 pass. Extending fiom front to back of the furnace beneath these openings are thetubes 3 ⁇ , there being two tubes for each opening.
  • These tubes are referably screwthreaded at-their front en s into the front plate 16 (which has a reinforcing boss 36 at this point) and at their rear ends the tubes pass through the two plates 11 and 12 ofthe oven back, being locked in -place by the two nuts 37 and 38 screwin onto the tube and bearing against these p ates.
  • a suitable nut 39 screws onto the tube The dampers i and bearin against the boss 36 securely.
  • the drawers are provided with a suitable 'bottom 40, slatted sides 41, and a rear end plate 42. Secured to this rear end are a air of brackets 43, journaled in which are ro ers 44 which ride on the tubes 35. Extendin crosswise of the drawer at its front end an( secured to it is a strengthening casting 45 which has depending ears 46, to which are secured rods 47 telescoping in the tubes 35. These rods 47 are themselves tubular. They are screw-threaded into the ears 46 and are clamped by jam'nuts 48. When the drawer is closed, the tubular rodi47 extends entirely through the tube 3 5. When the drawer is drawn out this rod draws out with it,sup.
  • a sheet 'metal plate or 'plates may surmount the cores and other cores be placed on top of the plate as illustrated in Fig. 2, where 56 represents such late, and 57 and 58 the cores below it an above it yrespectively.
  • My. oven is simple an inexpensive in construction; it is ada ted to carry a large suply of cores and a oWs them to be conveniently put in the drawers and moved into lace.
  • 4 The arrange- 40 heat to be controlled as desired, and when ment of the pipes and dampers enables the the cores are baked, the are removed with the same ease with whic they were put in place. l
  • my cabinet for use as a core drier it is quite evident that its use is far more extensive, for it may be utilized to contain articles whichare dried either.
  • the combination ol" a casing, there being a chamber near the lower end thereof, a series of drawers located om ⁇ above the other, a pair of stationary tubos extending from front to back of the easing below each drawer, a pipe extending upward from the chamber behind the drawers, rods carried by the front ends of the drawers and telescoping with said tubes, and rollers carried by the rear ends of the drawers and riding on said tubes.
  • Vstationary tubes extending from front to back of the casing below said drawer open- 1n-s, drawers havmg'rollers ridingfon said tu es, members depending from the drawers at their' front ends, and tubular rods secured to said members and telescoping with the 12.
  • stationary horizontal tubes carrled w1th1n the casln drawers having rollers' riding on said tu es, and movable tubular rodstelescoping with the tubes and secured Iat their front ends to the drawers.
  • a pair of stationary tubes extending fromv front ⁇ to back of the furnace below each drawer, a smoke 1pipe extending upward from the fire box be ind the drawers, rods carried by the front ends of the drawers and telescoping-with said tubes, and
  • rollers .carried by the rear ends of the drawers ⁇ and rvding on said tubes.

Description

G. H.- WADSWORTH. CORE OVEN.
1 r I. 916,069. Arrmou on I nn una 1901 Patented Mar. 23, 1909. 2 snnnTs-snnn'r 1.
4, gwn
. H. WADSWORTH.
GORE UVBN.
APPLICATION FILED MAY 2, 1907.
Patented Mar. 23, 1909.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
Www/5555;
www W- 1MM y @MQ/M me] y f GEORGE H. WADSWORTLL 'OF CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO.
' thus' prevents the escape of heat.
. The fire for holding various articles.
above the lire box.
Atack 11 and 12, and a y onnron.
CORE-OVEN.
speeincatin of Letters Patent. Patented Marchas, 1,909.
AApplnation mea Maya 190'7. serial 371,383.'
To all 'whom 'it may concern:
Beit known that I, GEORGE H. WAns-4 WORTH, a citizen of the United States, residing at Cuyahoga Falls, in the county of Summit and State of Ohio, have invented a cer# tain new and useful Improvement in Corc- Ovens, .of which the following is afull, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings.
The object of thisinvention is to provide asimple and efficient receptacle" or cabinet The cabinet has a series of drawers or slidable shelves upon which the articles are supported and is arranged so as to facilitate access to the in' permit' the easy terior 'of the'drawers and to manipulation thereof, even though the articles contained may be of considerable. weight. The drawers carry rollers at their rear ends which ride upon stationary tubes and, telescoping with these tubes, are rods supporting the front end of the drawers. It is intended to use this cabinet in connection with a'heating devicey to form an oven in which cores may be dried. The drawers are so constructed that when pulled out, the rear end of the drawer -closes the opening and In the drawings, Figure 1 is a vertical section of my oven. Fig. 2 is a perspective thereof. Fig. 3 is a horizontal section just Fig. l4 is a detail in vertical section parallel with Fig. 1, showing the telesco infr tubes.
lIn t e drawings, my cabinet is shown as having a sheet metal casing. The sides of this casing are designated 10,. its double partiall front portion 13. fIn this front portion is set the front plate 14 of the re box, while above this fire ox is the front plate 16, which carries the front ends of the 'drawers 17 The' plate 16 is preferably of cast iron andl covers substantially the entire front of the`oven down to a oint slightly above the fire box. Be ow the front plate 16 and above the fire boxI late 14 isa suitable air damper 18. llrox rests on the casing bottom 29, andiscprovided with a top plate 20, sides 22, an un er plate 21, providing` a flue, a back plate 2,7, and a grate 23. here is an entrance door 24, lan ash doorV 2.5, a'nd a cleaning Extend-ingfromTthe upper end 1.9 of the pipe 3() into the smoke ipe:
is' a 'pipe 3 0 communicating lwith the smoke pipe 26 and provided with adamper 31. The cores being carried in the space above the fire box, it will be understood that the ,heat rising from the ire` box will dry these cores and the moisture will pass up the casing 18,and 31 regulate this amount of drying to be trolled The front plate 16`is provided with a seraft and enable the conveniently con- .ries of openings through which the drawers 17 pass. Extending fiom front to back of the furnace beneath these openings are thetubes 3``, there being two tubes for each opening. These tubes are referably screwthreaded at-their front en s into the front plate 16 (which has a reinforcing boss 36 at this point) and at their rear ends the tubes pass through the two plates 11 and 12 ofthe oven back, being locked in -place by the two nuts 37 and 38 screwin onto the tube and bearing against these p ates. At the front end a suitable nut 39 screws onto the tube The dampers i and bearin against the boss 36 securely.v
locks the tu eat this point. These pairs of tubes for each opening are thus stationary and form rigid braces for the oven from front to back.
The drawers are provided with a suitable 'bottom 40, slatted sides 41, and a rear end plate 42. Secured to this rear end are a air of brackets 43, journaled in which are ro ers 44 which ride on the tubes 35. Extendin crosswise of the drawer at its front end an( secured to it is a strengthening casting 45 which has depending ears 46, to which are secured rods 47 telescoping in the tubes 35. These rods 47 are themselves tubular. They are screw-threaded into the ears 46 and are clamped by jam'nuts 48. When the drawer is closed, the tubular rodi47 extends entirely through the tube 3 5. When the drawer is drawn out this rod draws out with it,sup. porting the frontend of the drawer, as shown 1n the case of oneof the drawers in and 2. IWhern the drawer is entirely ydrawn out, the rearI end 42y engages with the rear face of the front plate 16 and closes the opening, thus preventing the escape of heat.
To allow the -cores to be conveniently placed, "I hinge the front yplate 5() of the drawer to the front casting 45, so that the front plate may be tipped down into horizontal position, being so su )ported by lugs 51 carried by the casting 45. RN
Figs. 1
hen the drawer the weight is very considerable and there Having` thus casing, a drawer adapted to slide` in and out 5 The cores may be properly siaced .and
supported by suitable sheet meta members 55, bent in a sinuous or ridge form and supported on the bottom of the drawers. lf desired, a sheet 'metal plate or 'plates may surmount the cores and other cores be placed on top of the plate as illustrated in Fig. 2, where 56 represents such late, and 57 and 58 the cores below it an above it yrespectively.
When the drawer is loaded with cores,
has been difficulty heretofore in easily clos- 'in the drawer. With my device, however, this difficulty does not arise, for suitable bars may be inserted in the tubes 47 as handles, and the frontend of the drawer lifted slightly to relieve the downward pres* sure at the front end of the tubes, whereupon the drawers may be easily rolled back into their closed positions ,the most of the weight being carried by the rollers'44 and only a convenient portion of it vby the operator. wheel barrow, and it may be said that each drawer in closing thus constitutes a wheelbarrow, with the corres onding advantages.
My. oven is simple an inexpensive in construction; it is ada ted to carry a large suply of cores and a oWs them to be conveniently put in the drawers and moved into lace. When closed, the su ports for the ront end of the drawers, te escoping into the stationary tubes, leave no awkward and l unsatisfactory projections. 4The arrange- 40 heat to be controlled as desired, and when ment of the pipes and dampers enables the the cores are baked, the are removed with the same ease with whic they were put in place. l A While I have disclosed my cabinet for use as a core drier, it is quite evident that its use is far more extensive, for it may be utilized to contain articles whichare dried either.
with heated air or cold air as'may be desired, and generally speaking, may be` used to support articles for any purpose whatsoever. Q f
described my invention, 1 claim:
1. In a core oven, the combination of a of Ithe casing, a'tube carriedby thecasing be-l 1 low the drawer, a roller carried by the drawer vriding on said tube, and ya rod below the, 60 drawer telescoping with the tube and adaptled to support the front end of the drawer.
v 1n a core oven, the combination of a casing, a series of drawers located one above the other, a pair of statinary tubesextending from front to .back of the casing below' The action is thus similar to that .of a" eachidrawer, and'rods carried by the front ends of the drawers and telescoping within said tubes.
3. in a core oven, the combination ol" a casing, there being a chamber near the lower end thereof, a series of drawers located om` above the other, a pair of stationary tubos extending from front to back of the easing below each drawer, a pipe extending upward from the chamber behind the drawers, rods carried by the front ends of the drawers and telescoping with said tubes, and rollers carried by the rear ends of the drawers and riding on said tubes.
4. The combination of a casing having a drawer opening, a stationary tube below the drawer, a roiler carried bythe drawer riding on said tube, and a rod below the drawer telescoping within said tube and secured in front of the tube to the front end of the drawer.
5.n The combination of a casing, 'a front therefor having drawer openings, a double back, tubes secured to said front and double back, drawers slidable in openings through the front, and rods telescoping in said tubes and secured near their front ends to the` drawers.
6. The combination of/a casing, a front plate for the casing, said plate having a plurality of drawer openings, drawers slidable in )said openings and having depending inembers at their front, rearwardly projecting rods secured to said depending members, and stationary members within the casing, within `which said rods telescope.
7. The combination of a casing, a front` slidable therein, a roller and support adapted to carry the rear end of the drawer, and tubular supporting rods carrying the front end of the drawer, whereby handles may be inserted in said rods to give the drawer a wheel barrow effect.
9. The combination of a casing, stationary tubes carried thereby, drawers having rollers riding on said tubes, and movable tubular rods` telescoping with the tubes and secured near their front ends to the drawers.
10. The combination of a casing, station-- ary horizontal tubes carried within the casing, drawers having rollers riding on said tubes, and. movable tubular lrods telescoping with the tubes and secured at their front endsv to the drawers. i
11. Thecombination of a casing, a front stationary tubes. f
plate for the casing having drawerope'nings,
Vstationary tubes extending from front to back of the casing below said drawer open- 1n-s, drawers havmg'rollers ridingfon said tu es, members depending from the drawers at their' front ends, and tubular rods secured to said members and telescoping with the 12. The 4combination of a casing, stationary tubes extending from front to back of the casing, drawers having'rollers ridingon said tubes,'members dependingfrom the drawers at their front ends, tubular rods se-l cured to said members and telescoping with the stationary tubes, and fronts forythe doorsv hinged to the members which carry the tubular rods.
13. In a coreoven, the combination of a casing, a'drawer Kadapted to 'slide in and out, a track in said casing sup ortig the front end of the drawer, and aro ler .carried by the ldrawer engaging the track.
14'. The combination of a casing having a drawer opening, a drawer 'adaptedft move in and out through said o ening, said drawer having a bottom and s atted4 sides, a stationary tube. carried by the casing, a'roller carried by the drawer at its rear end and riding `on said tube, anda rod telesco ing within said tube and secured lin front o the tube to the front end of the drawer and .adapted to support 'such front end when the.
drawer is drawn outwardly. c
15.V The combination of a casing having a draweropening, a drawer movable therein and havin aback adapted to close the opening when t e drawer is drawnoutwardly and l having a front adapted to close the" openin Ithe caslng, a roller carried. b
when the drawer is forced inwardly, sai
front being hinged adjacent to its lower edge to swing opendownwardly, a tube carried by the drawer riding on. s`aid tube, and a lro-` telesco ing within said tube and secured in front o the the hinged portion thereof.. l
l 16. rlhe'combination of a' casing having a drawer openlng, a drawer' movable therein and having aufront formed in-two parts, one
of which is hinged to the other, a stationary v.tube-to the front end of the drawer below` tube and a rod telesco ing within the Ltube and secured in front t ereof to one of the front portions of the drawer whereby the drawer may be drawn outwardly and this hinged front may also be swung. 17. The combination of a caslng, a series of drawers, one -above the other, adapted to occupy the casing, 'stationary tubes carried by the casing below the drawers respectively,
rollers carried by the" drawers riding on the tubes, rods slidable in the tubes and secured at theirfront .ends tothe lower portion of the drawer front, and hinged doors for the fronts of the drawers, said doors being hinged to the said lower portion and adapted to be turned down horizontally or turnedup vertically,
and means for holding the doors substantially horizontal when turned down!"g w 18. The combination of a casing, heating y.
means therein, stationary horizontal tubes carrled w1th1n the casln drawers having rollers' riding on said tu es, and movable tubular rodstelescoping with the tubes and secured Iat their front ends to the drawers.
other above the fire box, a pair of stationary tubes extending fromv front` to back of the furnace below each drawer, a smoke 1pipe extending upward from the fire box be ind the drawers, rods carried by the front ends of the drawers and telescoping-with said tubes, and
rollers .carried by the rear ends of the drawers `and rvding on said tubes.
In'- stimony whereof, I hereunto aHix my signature in the presence of two witnesses.
GEORGE WADSWORTH- Witnesses:
- ALBERT H. BATES,
JL. MCGARRELL.
US37138307A 1907-05-02 1907-05-02 Core-oven. Expired - Lifetime US916069A (en)

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Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2613123A (en) * 1949-04-16 1952-10-07 Gen Electric Frozen food drawer for refrigerators
US2622046A (en) * 1948-06-05 1952-12-16 Arthur W Bassett Process for cleaning automobile radiators
US2672384A (en) * 1950-02-01 1954-03-16 Russell T Richards Fold-away cabinet table
US2928149A (en) * 1957-04-10 1960-03-15 Lothar R Zifferer Apparatus and method for curing a formed granular article
US3708074A (en) * 1971-07-15 1973-01-02 Steel Storage Syst Inc Steel racking apparatus

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2622046A (en) * 1948-06-05 1952-12-16 Arthur W Bassett Process for cleaning automobile radiators
US2613123A (en) * 1949-04-16 1952-10-07 Gen Electric Frozen food drawer for refrigerators
US2672384A (en) * 1950-02-01 1954-03-16 Russell T Richards Fold-away cabinet table
US2928149A (en) * 1957-04-10 1960-03-15 Lothar R Zifferer Apparatus and method for curing a formed granular article
US3708074A (en) * 1971-07-15 1973-01-02 Steel Storage Syst Inc Steel racking apparatus

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