US978375A - Flying-machine. - Google Patents

Flying-machine. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US978375A
US978375A US51272409A US1909512724A US978375A US 978375 A US978375 A US 978375A US 51272409 A US51272409 A US 51272409A US 1909512724 A US1909512724 A US 1909512724A US 978375 A US978375 A US 978375A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
gear
shaft
frame
flying
machine
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
Application number
US51272409A
Inventor
Horace G Hill
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US51272409A priority Critical patent/US978375A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US978375A publication Critical patent/US978375A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B64AIRCRAFT; AVIATION; COSMONAUTICS
    • B64CAEROPLANES; HELICOPTERS
    • B64C23/00Influencing air flow over aircraft surfaces, not otherwise provided for
    • B64C23/005Influencing air flow over aircraft surfaces, not otherwise provided for by other means not covered by groups B64C23/02 - B64C23/08, e.g. by electric charges, magnetic panels, piezoelectric elements, static charges or ultrasounds

Definitions

  • the invention relates to air ships and more particularly to that class of shlps for aerial navigation.
  • the primary objectof. the invention is the provision of an air ship in which an ascension may be made in a substantial vertical plane and means forpropelling the ship in-any desirable direction.
  • Another object of the invention is the provision of an'air ship in which assengers may be transported from one loca ity to another through the air without being sub jected to the annoyance of an operator controlling the navigation of the ship.
  • 'A further object of the invention is the provision of an air ship of this character which will be light in weight but strongly built, and which can be quickly mani ulated by an operator so as to ascend or (escend' and: to travel in any desired direction.
  • Figure 1 is a side elevation. of-an air ship constructed in accord- Similar reference characters indicate correspondin lower end of t arts throughout the several views in t e rawin s. 1
  • t e numeral 5 designates generally a main frame whichis preferably of skeleton formation and circular in shape comprising a latform or flooring, 6, having rising vertical y therefrom tubes 7, the upper extremities of which inwardly converge andare connected at their u per ends to a circular disk 8, and-iiiterme iate the latter and the said latform .6, is an annulus or ring 9, which atter is connected to the said tubes 7 .to form a unitary frame structure.
  • a .rotatable shaft 10 Located centrally of, the main frame is a .rotatable shaft 10, the latter assing upwardly through the disk 8 and. as fixed to its free'enda lpropeller wheel 11, while the v e shaft is suitably journaled in a bracket 12, fixed to the platform of the frame.
  • a motor 13 Suitably mounted upon the platform ad- 'acent the shaft 10, is a motor 13, which may e of any desirable type and has fixed to its horizontal driving shaft a beveled gear 15, the latter meshing with a beveled ear 16, fixed to the lower end of a hollow s aft 17, surrounding the shaft 10, for a portion of its length, and this hollow shaft 17, is also supported by the bracket 12, near its lower extremity.
  • a eveled gear 18 To the up er end of the hollow shaft 17, is fixed to the up er end of the hollow shaft 17, the hollow shaft 17, is fixed to the up er end of the hollow shaft 17, the a eveled gear 18, the
  • a beveled gear 27 Keyed to the lower end of the rotatable shaft 10, is a beveled gear 27, the latter adapted to engage the gear 15, and being normally disengaged therefrom.
  • This gear 25 is moved into-engagement with the gear 14, by means of a foot actuated lever 28, suitably connected to said gear 27, so that when the latter is in engagement with the gear 14, 'rotary motion w1ll be imparted to the propeller wheel 11 from the motor .13 of the machine and in this manner the same may be carried to any desirable height .by ascension thereof in a vertical plane.
  • a passenger carrier or compartment 32 of any desirthe'rotatable sha in the frame. 5, are turning shafts 3-7, havable construction having an entrance door' 33,.an'd this carrier is providedwith a cushion platformor base comprising upper and lower, sections 34 and 35 hay-ing interposed between the same compresslon springs 36,; f a so as to relieve the carrier from sudden shocks when contacting with the ground.
  • the said aeroplanes 38 may be adjusted at any desirable angle between a horizontal and a vertical plane and in this manner the air is guided inascending and descending an when the'said ship has reached a predetermined elevation'the aeroplanes .are disposed in a horizontal plane to buoy the ship I and hold thesame, suspended in the air,

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Aviation & Aerospace Engineering (AREA)
  • Vehicle Waterproofing, Decoration, And Sanitation Devices (AREA)

Description

H. e. HILL.
FLYING MACHINE. A PPLIOATION IILZED AUG. 13. 1909.
Patented D m 13, 1-910.
awuemto'o 3 SHEETS-SHEET 1- -H. G. HILL.
FLYING MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED AUG. 13. 1909.
Patented Dec. 13,1910.
3 SHEETS-"SHEET 2.
H. G. HILL.
FLYING MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED AUG.13, 190B.
Patented Dec. 13, 1910.
TIE}. Z1
3 SHEETS-SHEET 3.
C1 Henna/19$ HORACE G. HILL, F YOUNGS, MISSISSIPPI.
FLYING-MACHINE.
Speciflcatioh of Letters Patent. Patented Dec, 13 1910,
Application filed August 13, 1909. Serial 1%. 512,724.
To all whom 'it my concern:
Be it known that I, HORACE Gr. HILL, a citizen of the United States, residing at Youngs, in'the county of Grenada, State of Mississippi, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Flying- Machines; 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.
The invention relates to air ships and more particularly to that class of shlps for aerial navigation. I
The primary objectof. the invention is the provision of an air ship in which an ascension may be made in a substantial vertical plane and means forpropelling the ship in-any desirable direction. I
Another object of the invention, is the provision of an'air ship in which assengers may be transported from one loca ity to another through the air without being sub jected to the annoyance of an operator controlling the navigation of the ship.
'A further object of the invention is the provision of an air ship of this character which will be light in weight but strongly built, and which can be quickly mani ulated by an operator so as to ascend or (escend' and: to travel in any desired direction.
-With these and other objects in view, the
invention consists in the construction, combmatlonand arrangement of parts 'as will be hereinafter more fullydescribed, in de-- tail, illustrated in the accompanyin drawings, which disclose the referred form of embodiment of the invention, to enable those skilled in the art to carry the invention into practice, and as pointed out in the claims hereunto appended. However it'is to be understood that changes, variations and modification may be made such as come properly within the scope of the appended claims, without departing from the spirit of the invention orsacrificing any of its advantages.
In the drawingsz Figure 1 is a side elevation. of-an air ship constructed in accord- Similar reference characters indicate correspondin lower end of t arts throughout the several views in t e rawin s. 1
In the drawings, t e numeral 5 designates generally a main frame whichis preferably of skeleton formation and circular in shape comprising a latform or flooring, 6, having rising vertical y therefrom tubes 7, the upper extremities of which inwardly converge andare connected at their u per ends to a circular disk 8, and-iiiterme iate the latter and the said latform .6, is an annulus or ring 9, which atter is connected to the said tubes 7 .to form a unitary frame structure. Located centrally of, the main frame is a .rotatable shaft 10, the latter assing upwardly through the disk 8 and. as fixed to its free'enda lpropeller wheel 11, while the v e shaft is suitably journaled in a bracket 12, fixed to the platform of the frame. I
Suitably mounted upon the platform ad- 'acent the shaft 10, is a motor 13, which may e of any desirable type and has fixed to its horizontal driving shaft a beveled gear 15, the latter meshing with a beveled ear 16, fixed to the lower end of a hollow s aft 17, surrounding the shaft 10, for a portion of its length, and this hollow shaft 17, is also supported by the bracket 12, near its lower extremity. To the up er end of the hollow shaft 17, is fixed a eveled gear 18, the
latter meshing with a beveled gear 19,
loosely supported upona driven shaft 20,
the latter having fixed thereto at its outer end a bladed' ropeller wheel 21, which Keyed to the lower end of the rotatable shaft 10, is a beveled gear 27, the latter adapted to engage the gear 15, and being normally disengaged therefrom. This gear 25, is moved into-engagement with the gear 14, by means of a foot actuated lever 28, suitably connected to said gear 27, so that when the latter is in engagement with the gear 14, 'rotary motion w1ll be imparted to the propeller wheel 11 from the motor .13 of the machine and in this manner the same may be carried to any desirable height .by ascension thereof in a vertical plane.
Fixedcentrally to the platform 6, and.
depending therefrom is a hook-member 29,
to, which is detachably connected a link 30,
t he'san'1e also engaging 'a hook member 31,
I suitably connectedcentrally to a passenger carrier or compartment 32, of any desirthe'rotatable sha in the frame. 5, are turning shafts 3-7, havable construction having an entrance door' 33,.an'd this carrier is providedwith a cushion platformor base comprising upper and lower, sections 34 and 35 hay-ing interposed between the same compresslon springs 36,; f a so as to relieve the carrier from sudden shocks when contacting with the ground.
Located at op site sides of the axis of 10 and suitably journaled ingconnected to their outer ends elongated salls forming aeroplanes 38, and to the inner ends of these shafts are connected .throw levers 39, supporting spring controlledlocking pawls 40, adapted to engage tooth seg-.
' mentsvl l, fixed to the main frame so that upon movement of the throw levers 39, the said aeroplanes 38, may be adjusted at any desirable angle between a horizontal and a vertical plane and in this manner the air is guided inascending and descending an when the'said ship has reached a predetermined elevation'the aeroplanes .are disposed in a horizontal plane to buoy the ship I and hold thesame, suspended in the air,
- Disposed within the main frame 5, are a plurality of seats 42,- to be occupied by the .operatorsof the slri i From the foregoing t he construction and tionsbetween the motorand the shaft, gear connections between said means and the motor means for engaging and disengaging the connectlons, a passenger carrier detachable at opposite sides of the frame. 7 4
2. In a machine of the class described,
from the frame, and adjustable aeroplanesa skeleton frame, a rotatable vertical shaftj ournaled centrally in the frame, a propeller wheelfixedtofthe up er. end of the shaft propeller means for the frame, a motor, gear connections between the motor and the shaft, gear connections between said means and the motor, means for engaging and. disengaging the' connections, a passenger carrier detachable from the frame, adjustable aeroplanes at opposite sides of'the fraine, and means locking the planesin adjusted position. 2
In testimony whereof, I aflix -my signature, in presence of two witnesses.
. HORACE G. HILL.
- Witnesses:
I J. F. Pnmunn, .A. A. BRr'ArL' orwardly advancing I
US51272409A 1909-08-13 1909-08-13 Flying-machine. Expired - Lifetime US978375A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US51272409A US978375A (en) 1909-08-13 1909-08-13 Flying-machine.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US51272409A US978375A (en) 1909-08-13 1909-08-13 Flying-machine.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US978375A true US978375A (en) 1910-12-13

Family

ID=3046753

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US51272409A Expired - Lifetime US978375A (en) 1909-08-13 1909-08-13 Flying-machine.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US978375A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US978375A (en) Flying-machine.
US1652554A (en) Aircraft
US1023233A (en) Flying-machine.
US1304187A (en) Aeroplane
US1191501A (en) Flying-machine.
US1297264A (en) Aeroplane.
US1345159A (en) Slyikg-machiwe
US1160021A (en) Propelling mechanism.
US804593A (en) Flying-machine.
US1096045A (en) Flying-machine.
US1578069A (en) Airship
US2194060A (en) Aircraft
US1754910A (en) Aeroplane
US1026490A (en) Aeroplane.
US1115457A (en) Dirigible airship.
US1119710A (en) Flying-machine.
US1028891A (en) Airship.
US1019988A (en) Flying-machine.
US1010324A (en) Airship.
US859274A (en) Flying-machine.
US953810A (en) Flying-machine.
US889502A (en) Flying-machine.
US910773A (en) Flying-machine.
US1315586A (en) wilson
US1242766A (en) Airship.