US937862A - Internal-combustion engine. - Google Patents

Internal-combustion engine. Download PDF

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Publication number
US937862A
US937862A US27873505A US1905278735A US937862A US 937862 A US937862 A US 937862A US 27873505 A US27873505 A US 27873505A US 1905278735 A US1905278735 A US 1905278735A US 937862 A US937862 A US 937862A
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Prior art keywords
chambers
piston
compression chamber
compression
cylinder
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US27873505A
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John V Rice Jr
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FRED E TASKER
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FRED E TASKER
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F02COMBUSTION ENGINES; HOT-GAS OR COMBUSTION-PRODUCT ENGINE PLANTS
    • F02BINTERNAL-COMBUSTION PISTON ENGINES; COMBUSTION ENGINES IN GENERAL
    • F02B75/00Other engines
    • F02B75/28Engines with two or more pistons reciprocating within same cylinder or within essentially coaxial cylinders

Definitions

  • One object of the present invention is to improve the construction and mode of ,o'peration of the provisions which eflect the compression necessary for operating an internal combustion gas engine.
  • Another object of the invention is to effect the necessary compression without having recourse to the crank case or to the cylinders in which the explosion occurs thereby obviating the well understood disadvantages which such ractice entails.
  • Another- 0 jeet of the invention is" ta provide for running an engine of the type recited on a comparatively low ade gas and f compression means other than such as are self-contained in the engine.
  • Another object of the invention is to provide a self-starting multiple cylinder engine operate properly without a fly: wheel or at any rate with a relatively small one.
  • Another object of the invention is to proengine in which the for effecting compres-' unobjectionable, simple employed for that purcrank case is not use and novel means are pose; and-other objects of the invention will appear from the following description.
  • the invention comprises the im rove- 'inders shown in Fig; 1, illustrating ments to be presently-described; and. ally
  • the nature, characteristic features and scope of my invention will'be"more fully understood from the following description taken in connection with the accompanying drawings forming ;-part hereof-; and gin Figure 1, isa view inf" vertical section-- illustrating portions ofv aj multipleggglind'en internal combustion en in'e em ying features of the invention.
  • ig, 2 isa' rear'elevatienal view of the cyl; the ports thereof;
  • Fig. 3 is a side elevatlonal'view ofthe engine shown Fig. 1, and Fig. 4,-is.
  • Figs. 1 and 2 7 is a pistonv rod applied to the intermediate portion of thepiston and working through the compression chamber 3,1so that its stufiing box orgland 8, is not exposed toan undue degree of heat and is thereforedurable and easily kept tight.
  • the piston rod 7, reciprocates 'a cross-head 9, and the cross-head is connected with a" link rotary motion is imthrough the intervenrings and tion of a. drank 13.
  • the cyl- 19 inders comprise sections of castings suitably secured together and they may be provided with spaces as shown which constitute water es and affording 106 18, secured tothe cylinders of the pression chamber 3, of one cylinder with the I ex' losion chambers l and 2, of the adjacent cy inder.
  • the charge is of course introduced into the. compression chambers as at 19, and 20, represents exhaust provisions.
  • the piston rod is arranged in the compression. chamber and is shown as made in two parts 21 and 22, of which the part 21, is secured to the piston and the part 22', isarranged ,to carrya drill-or the like.
  • 23-and 24 are the ports "which may be variously and appropriately arranged.

Description

J. v. RICE, JR
INTERNAL OOMBUSTION ENGINE.
APPLICATION FILED SEPT. 16, 1905 937,862. Patented Oct. 26, 1909.
a sums-sum 1 J v. RICE, JR. INTERNAL UOMBUSTION ENGINE.
APPLICATION TILED SEPT.16, 1905 937,862.v Patented 001;. 26, 1909.
. 3 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
J. v. RICE, JR. INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE.
APPLICATION FILED SEPT.16, 1905.
9 II I 9 & Wu 4 M M WM 5M 5 I- w M 6 m .3, a Ha P 'vide a double acting sion but in which without the employment 0 which will UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. j
JOHN v. RICE, .13., or nonnnnrown, NEW JERSEY,
- NEW YORK, N. Y.
ASSIGNOR TO FRED. E. TASKEB, OF
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Oct. 26, 1909.
Application filed September 16, 1905. Serial No. 278,735.
To all whom it may concern;
Be it known that I, JOHN V. RICE, Jr., a citizenv of the United States, residing at Bordentown, in the county of Burlington and State of New 'Jersey, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Internal- Combustion Engines, of which the following is a specification. I
One object of the present invention is to improve the construction and mode of ,o'peration of the provisions which eflect the compression necessary for operating an internal combustion gas engine.
Another object of the invention is to effect the necessary compression without having recourse to the crank case or to the cylinders in which the explosion occurs thereby obviating the well understood disadvantages which such ractice entails.
Another- 0 jeet of the invention is" ta provide for running an engine of the type recited on a comparatively low ade gas and f compression means other than such as are self-contained in the engine.
Another object of the invention is to provide a self-starting multiple cylinder engine operate properly without a fly: wheel or at any rate with a relatively small one.
Another object of the invention is to proengine in which the for effecting compres-' unobjectionable, simple employed for that purcrank case is not use and novel means are pose; and-other objects of the invention will appear from the following description.
To these and other ends herelnafter set forth the invention comprises the im rove- 'inders shown in Fig; 1, illustrating ments to be presently-described; and. ally The nature, characteristic features and scope of my invention will'be"more fully understood from the following description taken in connection with the accompanying drawings forming ;-part hereof-; and gin Figure 1, isa view inf" vertical section-- illustrating portions ofv aj multipleggglind'en internal combustion en in'e em ying features of the invention. ig, 2, isa' rear'elevatienal view of the cyl; the ports thereof; Fig. 3, is a side elevatlonal'view ofthe engine shown Fig. 1, and Fig. 4,-is.
' structionmaterially shortens and lowers the 11, by ineans of which I parted to 'the shaft12,
means-Bot exit for the pro tion', all'of which are too well understood to a View single embodying features of the invention and ar- I ranged for operation in drill or the like.
In the-drawings I have shown cylinders each having at its extreme ends explosion chambers l and 2, arranged in alinement and having intermediate of its ends an enlarged compression chamber 3. Good practice and machine design dictate that the chambers 1, 2 and 3, should be internally cylindrical and I that the cylindrical chamber 3, should be arranged eccentrica-lly in respect to the chambers l and 2, and such a construction is therefore chosen for the purposes of. illustration, but the invention is of course not intended to be limited to this particular embodiment. Arranged for cooperation with the described cylinder is a piston having its ends 4 and 5, properly fitted to tlie explosion chambers 1 and 2, and having an enlarged offset intermediate-portion 6, properly fitted to the compression chamber 3, which conconnection with a center of gravity of the engine. The ends shown as rovided with packing as externa ly cylindrical so as to suit them for cooperation with the parts 1,2 and 3. Furthermore the portion 6, is shown as dis.- posed eccentrically with respectto the parts 4 and-5.
Referring to Figs. 1 and 2, 7, is a pistonv rod applied to the intermediate portion of thepiston and working through the compression chamber 3,1so that its stufiing box orgland 8, is not exposed toan undue degree of heat and is thereforedurable and easily kept tight. The piston rod 7, reciprocates 'a cross-head 9, and the cross-head is connected with a" link rotary motion is imthrough the intervenrings and tion of a. drank 13.
jackets, and there are appropriate provisions-for 1gn1t1ng t e char nets of combusrequire 17, are I castings special description. 14, 15, 1'6 and ports illustrated as formed within 4 and 5, and the intermediate portion fi, are
in suitable ways 10, I
As illustrated, the cyl- 19 inders comprise sections of castings suitably secured together and they may be provided with spaces as shown which constitute water es and affording 106 18, secured tothe cylinders of the pression chamber 3, of one cylinder with the I ex' losion chambers l and 2, of the adjacent cy inder. The charge is of course introduced into the. compression chambers as at 19, and 20, represents exhaust provisions.
In Fig. 4, the piston rod is arranged in the compression. chamber and is shown as made in two parts 21 and 22, of which the part 21, is secured to the piston and the part 22', isarranged ,to carrya drill-or the like. 23-and 24, are the ports "which may be variously and appropriately arranged.
V It will be obvious to those skilled in the art to which my invention appertains that modifications may be made in detail without departing from the spirit thereof, hence the invention is not limited further than the state of the art may require, but
Having thus described the nature and Ob-v jects of my invention, what I claim as new and desireto secure by Letters Patent is:
1. In. an internal combustion engine, the combination with a cylinder having an eccentric compression chamber between its ends, and a piston in said cylinder-having an intermediate eccentric portion fitted to said compression chamber.
' 2; The combination in an internal combustionengine, of a pair of cylinders arranged side by side, having closed ends forming explosion chambers, and eachrhavs ving, intermediate between its ends, an enlarged compresslon chamber, pistons working in the said cylinders and having-their ends fitted to the said explosion chambers, and each havingalso an intermediate portion fitted to a compression chamber, and fluid conduits between the said compression chambers and the explosion chambers, a conduit leading from one end of each compression chamber to an explosion chamber of the other cylinder.
, 3. The combination in an' internal combustionengine, of a cylinder having closed ends forming explosion chambers, and having also intermediate between its ends an eccentric compression chamber, and a iston in the said cylinder havingits ends tted to .the said explosion chambers and having also an intermediate eccentric portion fitted to the said compression chamber.
4;. The combination in an internal combustion engine, ofa cylinder having closed ends forming explosion chambers, and, intermediate between itsends, an eccentric comression chamber, 'a piston in the'said cyliner having its ends fitted to the said explosion chambers and having also anintermediate eccentric portion fitted .to the said compression chamber, and a iston ro'd' connected with the said eccentric part of the piston. p
5. The combination 1n an nternal combustion engine, of a cylinder having closed ends forming explosion chambers, and having also, intermediate bet-ween its ends, an eccen-. tr1c compression chamber, a piston in the said cylinder having its ends fitted to the said explosion chambers and having also an intermediate eccentric portion fitted to the said compression chamber, a piston rod connectedwith the said eccentric portion of the piston .and extending through the wall of the eccentric compression chamber, and a stufling box mounted in the said wall .through which the said piston rod passes.
6. The combination in an internal combus tion engine, of a cylinder having at its ends explosion chambers, and having intermediate of its ends an enlarged eccentric, cylindrical, compression chamber, a piston having its ends fitted to the explosion chambers and,
having an enlarged intermediate portion fitted to the compression chambers, ports between the compression chamber and the .explosion chambers, and a piston rod applied to the enlarged portion of the piston and working through the wall of the compression'chamber.
7. The combination in an internal combustion engine, of a cylinder having at its ends cylindrical coaxial explosion chambers, and having intermediate of its ends an eccentriczilly arranged enlarged cylindrical compression chamber, a piston having cylindrical co-axial endsfitted to the explosion chambers and having an enlarged eccentrically arranged cylindrical intermediate portion fittedto the compression chamber, and ports between the'compression chamber and explosion chambers. p
8. The combination in an internal coinbustion engine, of a cylinder having closed ends forming explosion chambers, and having also, intermediate between its ends, an eccentric compression chamber,;a piston in the said cylinder having its ends fitted to the said explosion chambers and having also an intermediate eccentric portion fitted to the said compression chamber, and direct passages between the compression chamber and the explosion chambers, the ports of which opening into the explosion chambers are controlled by the piston.
9. In an internal combustion engine, the combination of a pair of pistons, the opposite ends of-each of which are exposed to the action of the'ignited fuel charges, cylinders in which the said pistons operate, having combustion chambers beyond the ends of the pistons, and having also intermediately located enlarged eccentric compression chambers, eccentric portions on the pistons fitting into said com ression chambers, and pas- "sages between t e compression chambers and the explosion chambers.
10. In an internal combustion engine, the combination of a pair of pistons, arranged side by side, cylinders in which said pistons bers arranged on oppositesides of the en gine, eccentric portlons on the pistons fitting the/said compression chambers, and p1ston rods on opposite sides of the engine connected respectively with the saideccentric portions of the pistons.
11. The combination in an internal combustion engine, of a cylinder having closed ends forming explosion chambers, and having also, intermediate between itsends, an eccentric compression chamber, a piston in the said cylinder having its ends fitted to the said explosion chambers and having also an intermediate portion fitted to the said compression chamber, a crank shaft supported adjacent to one end of the said cylinder, a piston rod connected with the said intermediate portion of the piston and extending through the Walls of the compression chamber, guides for the piston arranged adjacent to the end of the cylinder opposite the crank shaft, and a connecting rod between the piston and the crank shaft.
12. In an internal combustion engine, the
combination of a pair of cylinders arranged side by side and having closed ends to form combustion chambers, and having intermediate' between the ends compression chambers arranged on opposite sides of the en gine, pistons mounted in the said cylinders and arranged to move alternately, the ends vof the pistons being fitted to the explosion chambers of the cylinders and having intermediate enlarged portions fitting t-he compression chambers, a crank shaft atone e'nd of the engine located in proximity to the explosion chambers, piston rods connected to the said enlarged portions of the pistons and extending through the walls of the compression chambers toward the end of the engine opposite the crank shaft, and connecting rods on the-opposite sides of the englilng between the piston rods and the crank s a t.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name.
I JOHN v.= RICE, JR.
Witnesses I G. WV. BULLEY,
FRED. G. VVIESE.
US27873505A 1905-09-16 1905-09-16 Internal-combustion engine. Expired - Lifetime US937862A (en)

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