US930608A - Insulator. - Google Patents
Insulator. Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US930608A US930608A US45674808A US1908456748A US930608A US 930608 A US930608 A US 930608A US 45674808 A US45674808 A US 45674808A US 1908456748 A US1908456748 A US 1908456748A US 930608 A US930608 A US 930608A
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- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- insulator
- cap
- connection
- mass
- composition
- 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
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- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01B—CABLES; CONDUCTORS; INSULATORS; SELECTION OF MATERIALS FOR THEIR CONDUCTIVE, INSULATING OR DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES
- H01B17/00—Insulators or insulating bodies characterised by their form
- H01B17/02—Suspension insulators; Strain insulators
- H01B17/12—Special features of strain insulators
Definitions
- My invention has for its objectan iI11 proved electrical insulator.
- A is the upper metallic connection by means of which the insulator is firmly secured in place and B is the lower metallic connection from which the electrical conductor is supported.
- 'lhesc connections are secured in place by means of a preferably cylindrical or cup-shaped case which isprovidcd with a projecting 'llilllgf or shirt I) and they are separated within the said case and insulated therefrom by means of suitable insulation.
- the insulatioi'i comprises a layer of sheet mica 1 located directly beneath the head of the connection A and a layer of sheet mica 2 which is provided with a central hole through which the. connection B passes and 9 which rests on the inwardly pro ecting llange 3 forming, the bottom of the cup or casing, and
- the exterior oi the skirt D, the casing and the connection A are embedded in a mass of molded composition E applied in the presence of heat and pressure. This entirely covers and seals the joints around the inturned upper edge of the case or cup and extends downwardly over the lower edge of the skirt D. It is thick enough as shown to form a. solid protecting mass the exterior of which is preferably gradually tapered as shown so that all moisture is excluded from the parts which are covered by the said composition E, any moisture which accumulates being shed at the lower edge of the skirt and thus entirely kept from contact with the lower connection B.
- the mass of insulating composition It is carried upwaidlyso as to be llush with the. upper end S of theconnection A and sin-- roundingthe end 8 it is carried up in an upwardly projecting annular portion 9.
- a cap 10 is formed with an annular depressed portion 1 1 which fits within the recess inside the upwardly projecting parts 9 ol' molded coinposition and rests upon or in contact with the upper ends of the connection A.
- a central hole is provided in this compressed or hub-shaped portion ll through which a screw threaded bolt 12 passes into a threaded socket 13 iii the connection A. The head 14 of this bolt rests in a cup or recess 15 in the; said cap 10.
- the bolt 12 serves to clamp the cap securely to the connection A and to hold it securely thereto.
- the space around the head 14 of the bolt is preferably filled with cement or insulating composition to prevent the ingress of i'iioisture.
- the cap 10 is provided outside of the. upper end ol' the block or mass of insulating composition E with an annular downwardly projecting flange 16 which bears against the outer edge of the covering E of composition. Outside of the flange 16 the cap is provided with a downwardly projecting body portion or casing 17 from the opposite sides of which the arms 18 project. These arms are of the well known shape, being curved downwardly and provided at their lower ends with eyes 19 to which the cross wires are secured.
- the -ap and contiguous portions of the insulator, and especally the exterior fib are assembled and serves to compress the mass of molded composition it are so shaped and fitted together as to form a very secure connection.
- the belt 12 is oi suflicient strength to resist all strain which would tend to separate the insulator from the cap or support, that is a strain which would tend in the View shown to pull the insulator down away-from the cap while the upwardly pro- 'eoting annular portion 9 fitted between the ub l1 and the annular llange 16 oi the cap gives the construction great capacity to withstand a lateral or rocking strain which would tend to tip the cap while at the same time the flange 16 and sides of the cap 17 afford a very full protection from the entrance of moisture around the joints, at the to of the mass of composition E.
- An insulator comprising metallic connections secured together and insulated from each other by interposed insulation and having a covering 01 molded composition provided with projecting portion and a cap secured to one of the said metallicconnections and having a hub and flange between which the projecting portion of the insulating covering is fitted.
Description
L. MQUARTHY.
INSULATOB.
APPLICATION FILED OUT. 8, 1908.
Patented Aug. 10, 1909.
all In? 14 F355?! i p y M. MVQ mm x UNITED saunas entrant OFFKOE.
LOUIS .\'lc(.i=\li'l,'il.Y, Ol" BOSTON. .iL-XSSACHlfSltT'lS. ASSIGNOR TO Till-l ill.\(;ililil.\' COMPANY, OF BOSTON, MassacrlUSETTS, A CORPORATION OF MA$SACHLSl-Z'WIS.
INiSULATOR.
n esoeos.
To all whom it may conccr'i'i: Be it known that I, Lows MCCARTHY, citizen of the United States, residing at Boston, in the county of Suffolk and State of Massachusetts, have invented a certain new and useful Improvement in Insulators, of which the following is a specification, reference beinc had therein to the accompanying drawings.
My invention has for its objectan iI11 proved electrical insulator.
The ii'ivention will be fully understood from the description which follows, taken in connection with the accompanying drawing and the novel features. thereof are pointed out and clearly defined in the claim at the close of the specification.
In the accompanying drawing my invention is shown as embodied in an overhead insulator for electric railway work, the body of the insulator and the contiguous portions of the overhead support from which the supporting arms project are shown in cross section for greater clearness.
Having reference to the drawings A is the upper metallic connection by means of which the insulator is firmly secured in place and B is the lower metallic connection from which the electrical conductor is supported. 'lhesc connections are secured in place by means of a preferably cylindrical or cup-shaped case which isprovidcd with a projecting 'llilllgf or shirt I) and they are separated within the said case and insulated therefrom by means of suitable insulation. in the form of iiisulator shown the insulatioi'i comprises a layer of sheet mica 1 located directly beneath the head of the connection A and a layer of sheet mica 2 which is provided with a central hole through which the. connection B passes and 9 which rests on the inwardly pro ecting llange 3 forming, the bottom of the cup or casing, and
a washer of sheet mica 4 placed above the head of the connection B and surrounding the shank of the stem thereof.
of metal 5 resting on the sheet mica washer 4 and receiving on its upper surface the iu- .wardly under great pressure alter the parts Above this 2 washer shaped mass 4 of sheet mica is a ring l l i i l i l l i l l l l I l Patented Aug. 10, 1909.
Serial N0. 456,748.
parts solidly together and clamp them in their compressed position. The exterior oi the skirt D, the casing and the connection A are embedded in a mass of molded composition E applied in the presence of heat and pressure. This entirely covers and seals the joints around the inturned upper edge of the case or cup and extends downwardly over the lower edge of the skirt D. It is thick enough as shown to form a. solid protecting mass the exterior of which is preferably gradually tapered as shown so that all moisture is excluded from the parts which are covered by the said composition E, any moisture which accumulates being shed at the lower edge of the skirt and thus entirely kept from contact with the lower connection B.
The mass of insulating composition It is carried upwaidlyso as to be llush with the. upper end S of theconnection A and sin-- roundingthe end 8 it is carried up in an upwardly projecting annular portion 9. A cap 10 is formed with an annular depressed portion 1 1 which fits within the recess inside the upwardly projecting parts 9 ol' molded coinposition and rests upon or in contact with the upper ends of the connection A. A central hole is provided in this compressed or hub-shaped portion ll through which a screw threaded bolt 12 passes into a threaded socket 13 iii the connection A. The head 14 of this bolt rests in a cup or recess 15 in the; said cap 10. It will be clear that when the cap 10 is in place the bolt 12 serves to clamp the cap securely to the connection A and to hold it securely thereto. The space around the head 14 of the bolt is preferably filled with cement or insulating composition to prevent the ingress of i'iioisture. The cap 10 is provided outside of the. upper end ol' the block or mass of insulating composition E with an annular downwardly projecting flange 16 which bears against the outer edge of the covering E of composition. Outside of the flange 16 the cap is provided with a downwardly projecting body portion or casing 17 from the opposite sides of which the arms 18 project. These arms are of the well known shape, being curved downwardly and provided at their lower ends with eyes 19 to which the cross wires are secured. it will be noted that the -ap and contiguous portions of the insulator, and especally the exterior fib are assembled and serves to compress the mass of molded composition it are so shaped and fitted together as to form a very secure connection. The belt 12 is oi suflicient strength to resist all strain which would tend to separate the insulator from the cap or support, that is a strain which would tend in the View shown to pull the insulator down away-from the cap while the upwardly pro- 'eoting annular portion 9 fitted between the ub l1 and the annular llange 16 oi the cap gives the construction great capacity to withstand a lateral or rocking strain which would tend to tip the cap while at the same time the flange 16 and sides of the cap 17 afford a very full protection from the entrance of moisture around the joints, at the to of the mass of composition E. l or insu ators which are used in unprotected positions out of doors this is important. 1 am' enabled therefore by my construction not only to provide an insulator having high insulative quality and great durability but also to provide one which is mechanically of great strength and with great power to resist mechanical strain applied in any direction. \Vhile I have shown my invention as applied to the overhead insulation for electric railways I do not desire to limit myself to such form of insulation since it maybe e1nbodled 1n lnsulators winch are used for t great Variety ofpurposes wherever durathe contiguous parts which support it"or which in some cases may be supported by it.
\Vhat I. claim is:
An insulator comprising metallic connections secured together and insulated from each other by interposed insulation and having a covering 01 molded composition provided with projecting portion and a cap secured to one of the said metallicconnections and having a hub and flange between which the projecting portion of the insulating covering is fitted.
In testimony whereof I ailix my signature, in presence of two witnesses.
LOUIS MCCARTHY.
Witnesses:
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US45674808A US930608A (en) | 1908-10-08 | 1908-10-08 | Insulator. |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US45674808A US930608A (en) | 1908-10-08 | 1908-10-08 | Insulator. |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
US930608A true US930608A (en) | 1909-08-10 |
Family
ID=2999031
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US45674808A Expired - Lifetime US930608A (en) | 1908-10-08 | 1908-10-08 | Insulator. |
Country Status (1)
Country | Link |
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US (1) | US930608A (en) |
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1908
- 1908-10-08 US US45674808A patent/US930608A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
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