US917505A - Steam-engine valve. - Google Patents

Steam-engine valve. Download PDF

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Publication number
US917505A
US917505A US42002608A US1908420026A US917505A US 917505 A US917505 A US 917505A US 42002608 A US42002608 A US 42002608A US 1908420026 A US1908420026 A US 1908420026A US 917505 A US917505 A US 917505A
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steam
valve
engine
cylinder
engine valve
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US42002608A
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Allen G Thompson
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F01MACHINES OR ENGINES IN GENERAL; ENGINE PLANTS IN GENERAL; STEAM ENGINES
    • F01BMACHINES OR ENGINES, IN GENERAL OR OF POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT TYPE, e.g. STEAM ENGINES
    • F01B17/00Reciprocating-piston machines or engines characterised by use of uniflow principle
    • F01B17/02Engines

Definitions

  • This invention relates to new and useful improvements in steam engine valves and it has more particular reference to an oscillating valve for controlling the aCh-iission, cutotl and exhaust of steam with relation to the engine cylinder.
  • the inveiiition aitns as a primary object to provide a steam engine valve of the above general type, which shall he of novel con struction toward the ends of simplicity and of securing a perfect balance.
  • the invention aims as further object to provide a valve having a novel. construction, combination and arrangement of parts.
  • FIG. 1 is a side elevation of an engine provided with a valve constructed in accordance with the present invention, the front plate of the steam-chest having been re moved for clearness of illustration.
  • Fig. 2 is an enlarged horizontal section on the line 22 of 1.
  • Fig. 3 is a vertical section taken on the line 33 of Fig. 2.
  • Fig. i is a detail perspective view of a valve casting einbodied in the invention.
  • Fig. 5 is a similar view of the valve per so.
  • 5 designates the engine cylinder, 6 the piston rod, and 7 the pistonhead.
  • cylinder 5 is constructed at one side thereof with longitudinal channels 8 and 9 which open at their outer ends into the cylinder, adjacent the ends of the latter, and at their inner ends into the steam chest 10. Between said inner ends is formed an exhaust channel 11 which leads downwardly through the wall of the cylinder and has an exhaust pipe 12 threaded into its open lower l l l l l l l l l I l I end, the upper end of said channel opening the steam chest.
  • lhe valve designated generally by the nuineral 13 is in the form of a cylindrical sleeve which. surrounds the cylindrical part 14 of a casting, said casting including a plate 16 bolted to the Hat face of the engine cylinder.
  • T he casing of the steam shest is rectangular in shape and its outer end to which the head plate 17 is bolted, is slightly thickened, as shown.
  • a packing gasket 18 is interposed between the plate 1.6 and the inner end of the va ve 13, which latter is held against displacement from. the part 14 of the casting by means of rings 19 threaded upon said part, said rings locking by friction and bearing against a washer 2O interposed between the same and the outer end of the valve.
  • the part 14 has formed therein pair of passages 21 and 22 which register at their outer ends with the inner ends of the channels 8 and 9, and a centrally located passage 23 which registers with the upper end of the channel 11. These passages extend inwardly of the part 14 and are each formed with lateral branch which opens through the side wall thereof, the outer ends of said branches being designated by the numerals 24, 25 and 26, and hereinafter terined ports.
  • Through the valve 13 is formed a pair of ports 27 and 28 which are designed to register alternately with the ports 24.- and 25, the inner surface of the valve having formed therein a p ir of diametricallyopposite cavities 29 and 30 connected with each other by channels 31 and 82 curved so as not to interfere with the ports 27 and 28. Steam is introduced into the steam chest through. a supply pipe 83.
  • T he valve is rocked by means of a depending stem 3% secured at one end thereto and at the other end to a pitinan 35 whose rear end is pivoted to a pin 36 carried by the stern portion of the strap 87 which surrounds the eccentric 38 secured to the shaft 39 upon which the fly-wheel 40 is in ounted.
  • the cavity 29 registers at all times with the port 26 and with one or the other of the ports 24 and 25, said cavity having a length sullicient for this purpose.
  • the channels 31. and 32 and the cavity 30 release the pressure upon the valve of the exhaust steam issuing through the ports 24 and 25, as will be apparent, and thus efiect a more even distribution of steam pressure with a resultant perfect balancing of the valve.

Description

A. G. THOMPSON.
STEAM ENGINE VALVE.
APPLICATION FILED MAR.9, 190a.
Patented Apr. 6, 1909. ZSHEETS-SHEET 1.
Snuentoz Q94 in no THK NUJUHS PETERS co., WASHINGTON, n. c.
A. G. THOMPSON.
STEAM ENGINE VALVE. APPLICATION FILED MAR. 9, 190a.
Patented 6, 1909.
zsHB T --SHEET 2.
1 Q E :5- E' (o g i 7/ E :j' H L. I l
Amen G. Tfiomfmson Snow Wot ALLEN G. THOMPSON, OF SEGUIN, KANSAS.
STE AM-ENGIIIE V ALVE.
Specification oi Letters Patent.
Patented April 6, 1909.
Application filed March 9, 1808. Serial No. 420,028.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that l, nLLnN G. "lnonrsorr, a citizen oi the United States, residing at Seguin, in the county of Sheridan, State Kansas, have invented certain new and useful improvements in Steam-Engine alves; and I do hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.
This invention relates to new and useful improvements in steam engine valves and it has more particular reference to an oscillating valve for controlling the aCh-iission, cutotl and exhaust of steam with relation to the engine cylinder.
The inveiiition aitns as a primary object to provide a steam engine valve of the above general type, which shall he of novel con struction toward the ends of simplicity and of securing a perfect balance.
. The invention aims as further object to provide a valve having a novel. construction, combination and arrangement of parts.
The details of construction will appear in the course of the following description, in which reference is had to the accompanying drawings, forming a part of this specification, like characters of reference designating similar parts, tl'n'oughout the several views, wherein Figure 1 is a side elevation of an engine provided with a valve constructed in accordance with the present invention, the front plate of the steam-chest having been re moved for clearness of illustration. Fig. 2 is an enlarged horizontal section on the line 22 of 1. Fig. 3 is a vertical section taken on the line 33 of Fig. 2. Fig. i is a detail perspective view of a valve casting einbodied in the invention. Fig. 5 is a similar view of the valve per so.
in the embodiment of the invention shown in said drawings, 5 designates the engine cylinder, 6 the piston rod, and 7 the pistonhead. ihe cylinder 5 is constructed at one side thereof with longitudinal channels 8 and 9 which open at their outer ends into the cylinder, adjacent the ends of the latter, and at their inner ends into the steam chest 10. Between said inner ends is formed an exhaust channel 11 which leads downwardly through the wall of the cylinder and has an exhaust pipe 12 threaded into its open lower l l l l l l l l I l I end, the upper end of said channel opening the steam chest.
lhe valve, designated generally by the nuineral 13, is in the form of a cylindrical sleeve which. surrounds the cylindrical part 14 of a casting, said casting including a plate 16 bolted to the Hat face of the engine cylinder. T he casing of the steam shest is rectangular in shape and its outer end to which the head plate 17 is bolted, is slightly thickened, as shown. A packing gasket 18 is interposed between the plate 1.6 and the inner end of the va ve 13, which latter is held against displacement from. the part 14 of the casting by means of rings 19 threaded upon said part, said rings locking by friction and bearing against a washer 2O interposed between the same and the outer end of the valve.
The part 14 has formed therein pair of passages 21 and 22 which register at their outer ends with the inner ends of the channels 8 and 9, and a centrally located passage 23 which registers with the upper end of the channel 11. These passages extend inwardly of the part 14 and are each formed with lateral branch which opens through the side wall thereof, the outer ends of said branches being designated by the numerals 24, 25 and 26, and hereinafter terined ports. Through the valve 13 is formed a pair of ports 27 and 28 which are designed to register alternately with the ports 24.- and 25, the inner surface of the valve having formed therein a p ir of diametricallyopposite cavities 29 and 30 connected with each other by channels 31 and 82 curved so as not to interfere with the ports 27 and 28. Steam is introduced into the steam chest through. a supply pipe 83.
T he valve is rocked by means of a depending stem 3% secured at one end thereto and at the other end to a pitinan 35 whose rear end is pivoted to a pin 36 carried by the stern portion of the strap 87 which surrounds the eccentric 38 secured to the shaft 39 upon which the fly-wheel 40 is in ounted.
In use, the steam supplied to the steam chest through the inlet pipe passes through the port 27 at the right hand side of the valve thence into the branch of the passage 21, and finally through said passage and the channel 8, into the engine cylinder, forcing the piston to move toward the left, the steam contained in the cylinder in advance of the piston head exhausting through the channel 9, the pas= through the port sage 22 and its branch, and
it passes through steam passing through the channel 8 into.
the passage 21, thence through the port 24 .to the cavity 29, and finally through the port 26, the passage 23 and the channel 11, to the exhaust pipe as in the first instance.
It will be seen from the foregoing, that the cavity 29 registers at all times with the port 26 and with one or the other of the ports 24 and 25, said cavity having a length sullicient for this purpose. The channels 31. and 32 and the cavity 30 release the pressure upon the valve of the exhaust steam issuing through the ports 24 and 25, as will be apparent, and thus efiect a more even distribution of steam pressure with a resultant perfect balancing of the valve.
What is claimed is:
The combination with an engine cylinder provided at one side thereof with channels each opening at its outer end into the interior of the cylinder, and at its inner end through the outer face thereof, and with a centrally located exhaust channel opening through said outer face, of a'casting includ ing a plate fastened to ally of said cylindrical part; and a steam supply pipe leading into said steani. chestv in testimony whereof, l a'flix iny signa ture, in presence oi two witnesses.
ALLEN G. THOMPSON I Witnesses:
JOHN Soninnr, WM. REINEBT.
said cylinder, and a cylindrical part projecting laterally from said
US42002608A 1908-03-09 1908-03-09 Steam-engine valve. Expired - Lifetime US917505A (en)

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