US983722A - Petroleum-vapor-lamp burner. - Google Patents

Petroleum-vapor-lamp burner. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US983722A
US983722A US56584510A US1910565845A US983722A US 983722 A US983722 A US 983722A US 56584510 A US56584510 A US 56584510A US 1910565845 A US1910565845 A US 1910565845A US 983722 A US983722 A US 983722A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
tubular body
petroleum
vapor
chamber
burner
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
US56584510A
Inventor
Ole Johansen
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 US56584510A priority Critical patent/US983722A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US983722A publication Critical patent/US983722A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F23COMBUSTION APPARATUS; COMBUSTION PROCESSES
    • F23DBURNERS
    • F23D99/00Subject matter not provided for in other groups of this subclass
    • F23D99/002Burners specially adapted for specific applications
    • F23D99/004Burners specially adapted for specific applications for use in particular heating operations

Definitions

  • My invention relates to a vapor lamp burner of the kind, in which the vaporization takes place in the upper portion of an oil chamber extending centrally through the burner, and is particularly characterized by the arrangement of the oil chamber between an outer tubular body, the upper end of which is surrounded by the burner, and an inner tubular body for discharging the generated gas for the purpose of enabling the vaporization chamber to be readily and quickly cleaned.
  • the oil chamber of the burner is formed by the space between a. tubular body 1 with thick walls and having its upper end closed, and a tubular body disposed within said tubular body 1 and having its upper end 2 provided with a suitably shaped mouthpiece 3 with openings for the passage of the petroleum vapors.
  • a nut 4 To the lower end of the outer tubular body 1 is attached a nut 4: having internal threads engaging with external threads on the bottom piece 5 which is integral with the inner tubular body 2.
  • the bottom piece 5 has in its wall a vertical bore 6 with a narrow discharge opening at the top of the bottom piece. This bore 6 communicates with the oil supply pipe 7 attached to the bottom piece and communicating with a suitable oil tank.
  • the upper portion of the tubular body 2 is provided below the mouth-piece with a collar 8 the diameter of which corresponds to the inner diameter of the tubular body 1, so that the upper portion of the space between said tubular bodies is divided, in a sense, into a tubular portion and a lower chamber.
  • the tubular body 2 is attached to the upper closed end of a sleeve 9 surround- Specification of Letters Patent.
  • the tubular body 2 is bent so as to extend laterally and is provided with a mouth-piece 10 with a capillary opening pointing upward.
  • a tube 11 Communicating with the upper portion of an annular chamber 12 surrounding the lower portion of the tubular body 1, is a tube 11 having its opening above said capil lary opening.
  • the walls 13 of said annular chamber 12 at the bottom tightly engage the tubular body 1 and at the top closely surround the burner tube 1% opening into the lower portion of the chamber and having its upper end. which is closed by means of a wire net or the like. located at such a height that about one third of the tubular body 1 extends above the same.
  • the top of the chamber may serve to support the plate 16 carrying the support rod 15 of the incandescent cap.
  • a receptacle 17 may be provided in a known manner for the reception of fuel for )reheating the vaporization device.
  • the oil is flowing from the pipe 7 through the bore 6 into the narrow space between the outer tubular body 1 and the sleeve, ascending in this space until it reaches a point of the tubular body 1 which is so hot that the vaporization takes place.
  • the gas generated collects in the space under the collar 8 passing through the holes in the same upward into the upper portion of the vaporization chamber where an intense heating of the gas takes place which then passes through the holes in the mouth-piece 3 and through the tubular body 2 downward to the mouth-piece 10 through the capillary opening of which it is discharged as a fine jet carrying air with it into the annular chamber 12 where a complete intermiXing of the petroleum vapor and the air is effected.
  • the combustion of this mixture thereupon takes place above the wire net around the upper portion of the tubular body 1, so that. the latter is maintained at an.intense heat.
  • the cleaning of the vaporization chamber is effected after the tubular body 1 has been unscrewed from the bottom piece 5, all parts, in which tar or cokes may have deposited during the vaporization, becoming thereby readily accessible. Owing to the point of connection between the tubular body 1 and the bottom piece being located a comparatively great distance below the flame, the same will not be so. strongly heated that it will stick on account of deposited tar and cokes or the like. The cokes deposit in the upper end of the tubular body 1 from where they are readily removed. This is a great advantage above petroleum incandescent lamps of the known type in which the cokes are very diflicult to remove thus necessitating a frequent exchange of the parts of the vaporizer.
  • a vapor lamp burner comprising an oil chamber formed between an inner tubular body and an outer tubularbody, the latter being easily removable and forming with its upper closed part a vaporization chamber extending into the flame, and a tube passing through the inner tubular body and opening within the upper part of the vaporization chamber.
  • a vapor lamp burner the combination with an outer removable tubular body forming with its upper closed part a retort and an inner tubular body, of a base for the latter, having external screwthreads corresponding with internal screwthreads on the lower end of said outer tubular body, said base having an oil channel therein corresponding with ,the space between the two tubular bodies, an oil supply pipe connected with the base and communicating with the oil channel and a tube passing through the inner tubular body and opening within the upper part of the retort.
  • a vapor lamp burner In a vapor lamp burner two tubular bodies forming between them an oil chamher and the outer one forming with its upper part a retort, a tube passing through the inner tubular body opening into the retort and having its lower end bent and provided with a mouthpiece with a capillary opening pointing upward, a tube having its opening directed downward above said mouthpiece and communicating with the upper portion of a relatively large chamber formed around the said oil chamber and a burner tube communicating with the lower part of said large chamber.
  • a vapor lamp burner comprising an oil chamber formed between an inner tubular body and an outer tubular body, the
  • a vapor lamp burner comprising an oil chamber formed between an inner tubular body and an outer tubular body, the latter being easily removable and forming with its upper closed part a retort extending into the flame, and a tube passing through the inner tubular body and opening within the upper part of the retort, said tube being separated from the said inner tubular body to form an insulating space between them.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Spray-Type Burners (AREA)

Description

0. JOHANSEN.
PETROLEUM VAPOR LAMP BURNER.
APPLICATION FILED JUNE 8, 1910.
983,722. Patented Feb. 7, 1 11.
'marked thereon, which form a OLE JCHANSEN, 0F CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY.
PETROLEUM-VAPOR-LAI. IP BURNER.
Application filed June 8, 1910.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, OLE JOHANSEN, a subject of the King of Norway, residing at Christiania. Norway, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Petroleum- Vapor-Lamp Burners; 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, r terence being had to the accompanying drawings, and to letters or figures of reference part of? this specification.
My invention relates to a vapor lamp burner of the kind, in which the vaporization takes place in the upper portion of an oil chamber extending centrally through the burner, and is particularly characterized by the arrangement of the oil chamber between an outer tubular body, the upper end of which is surrounded by the burner, and an inner tubular body for discharging the generated gas for the purpose of enabling the vaporization chamber to be readily and quickly cleaned.
The invention is illustrated in the accompanying drawing which shows a vertical section through the apparatus.
The oil chamber of the burner is formed by the space between a. tubular body 1 with thick walls and having its upper end closed, and a tubular body disposed within said tubular body 1 and having its upper end 2 provided with a suitably shaped mouthpiece 3 with openings for the passage of the petroleum vapors. To the lower end of the outer tubular body 1 is attached a nut 4: having internal threads engaging with external threads on the bottom piece 5 which is integral with the inner tubular body 2. The bottom piece 5 has in its wall a vertical bore 6 with a narrow discharge opening at the top of the bottom piece. This bore 6 communicates with the oil supply pipe 7 attached to the bottom piece and communicating with a suitable oil tank.
The upper portion of the tubular body 2 is provided below the mouth-piece with a collar 8 the diameter of which corresponds to the inner diameter of the tubular body 1, so that the upper portion of the space between said tubular bodies is divided, in a sense, into a tubular portion and a lower chamber. The tubular body 2 is attached to the upper closed end of a sleeve 9 surround- Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Feb. *7, 1911.
Serial 110. 565,845.
ing the lower portion of the tubular body 2 (with a space left between those two tubular members for the sake of insulation). Below the bottom piece 5 the tubular body 2 is bent so as to extend laterally and is provided with a mouth-piece 10 with a capillary opening pointing upward.
Communicating with the upper portion of an annular chamber 12 surrounding the lower portion of the tubular body 1, is a tube 11 having its opening above said capil lary opening. The walls 13 of said annular chamber 12 at the bottom tightly engage the tubular body 1 and at the top closely surround the burner tube 1% opening into the lower portion of the chamber and having its upper end. which is closed by means of a wire net or the like. located at such a height that about one third of the tubular body 1 extends above the same. The top of the chamber may serve to support the plate 16 carrying the support rod 15 of the incandescent cap. Underneath the vaporization device a receptacle 17 may be provided in a known manner for the reception of fuel for )reheating the vaporization device.
Vhen the apparatus is in use, the oil is flowing from the pipe 7 through the bore 6 into the narrow space between the outer tubular body 1 and the sleeve, ascending in this space until it reaches a point of the tubular body 1 which is so hot that the vaporization takes place. The gas generated collects in the space under the collar 8 passing through the holes in the same upward into the upper portion of the vaporization chamber where an intense heating of the gas takes place which then passes through the holes in the mouth-piece 3 and through the tubular body 2 downward to the mouth-piece 10 through the capillary opening of which it is discharged as a fine jet carrying air with it into the annular chamber 12 where a complete intermiXing of the petroleum vapor and the air is effected. The combustion of this mixture thereupon takes place above the wire net around the upper portion of the tubular body 1, so that. the latter is maintained at an.intense heat.
The cleaning of the vaporization chamber is effected after the tubular body 1 has been unscrewed from the bottom piece 5, all parts, in which tar or cokes may have deposited during the vaporization, becoming thereby readily accessible. Owing to the point of connection between the tubular body 1 and the bottom piece being located a comparatively great distance below the flame, the same will not be so. strongly heated that it will stick on account of deposited tar and cokes or the like. The cokes deposit in the upper end of the tubular body 1 from where they are readily removed. This is a great advantage above petroleum incandescent lamps of the known type in which the cokes are very diflicult to remove thus necessitating a frequent exchange of the parts of the vaporizer.
Claims.
1. A vapor lamp burner comprising an oil chamber formed between an inner tubular body and an outer tubularbody, the latter being easily removable and forming with its upper closed part a vaporization chamber extending into the flame, and a tube passing through the inner tubular body and opening within the upper part of the vaporization chamber.
2. In a vapor lamp burner the combination with an outer removable tubular body forming with its upper closed part a retort and an inner tubular body, of a base for the latter, having external screwthreads corresponding with internal screwthreads on the lower end of said outer tubular body, said base having an oil channel therein corresponding with ,the space between the two tubular bodies, an oil supply pipe connected with the base and communicating with the oil channel and a tube passing through the inner tubular body and opening within the upper part of the retort.
In a vapor lamp burner two tubular bodies forming between them an oil chamher and the outer one forming with its upper part a retort, a tube passing through the inner tubular body opening into the retort and having its lower end bent and provided with a mouthpiece with a capillary opening pointing upward, a tube having its opening directed downward above said mouthpiece and communicating with the upper portion of a relatively large chamber formed around the said oil chamber and a burner tube communicating with the lower part of said large chamber.
4. A vapor lamp burner comprising an oil chamber formed between an inner tubular body and an outer tubular body, the
latter being easily removable and forming with its upper closed part a retort extending into the flame, and a tube passing through the inner tubular body and opening within the upper part of the retort, being provided below its upper end with a perforated collar corresponding in diameter with the inner diameter of the retort.
A vapor lamp burner comprising an oil chamber formed between an inner tubular body and an outer tubular body, the latter being easily removable and forming with its upper closed part a retort extending into the flame, and a tube passing through the inner tubular body and opening within the upper part of the retort, said tube being separated from the said inner tubular body to form an insulating space between them.
In testimony that I claim the foregoing as my invention, I have signed my name in presence of two subscribing witnesses.
' OLE JOHANSEH.
Witnesses HENRY BORDEWICH, NANA PEDERSON.
US56584510A 1910-06-08 1910-06-08 Petroleum-vapor-lamp burner. Expired - Lifetime US983722A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US56584510A US983722A (en) 1910-06-08 1910-06-08 Petroleum-vapor-lamp burner.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US56584510A US983722A (en) 1910-06-08 1910-06-08 Petroleum-vapor-lamp burner.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US983722A true US983722A (en) 1911-02-07

Family

ID=3052075

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US56584510A Expired - Lifetime US983722A (en) 1910-06-08 1910-06-08 Petroleum-vapor-lamp burner.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US983722A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US11676779B2 (en) 2018-09-13 2023-06-13 Cherry Gmbh Key module trigger element having more than one contact finger each with differing pre-travel paths

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US11676779B2 (en) 2018-09-13 2023-06-13 Cherry Gmbh Key module trigger element having more than one contact finger each with differing pre-travel paths

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US983722A (en) Petroleum-vapor-lamp burner.
US2367460A (en) Crude oil burner
US1205389A (en) Oil-burner.
US459789A (en) Domestic vapor-burner
US1720932A (en) Vapor lamp or stove of the pressure type
US1195159A (en) london
US743940A (en) Oil-burner.
US688765A (en) Vapor-burning apparatus.
US508312A (en) Oil-gas burner
US1550273A (en) Apparatus for manufacturing combustible gas
US626509A (en) George m
US438548A (en) William r
US731275A (en) Lamp.
US367844A (en) randall
US651111A (en) Apparatus for thawing oils in receptacles.
US1557954A (en) Oil burner
US926137A (en) Oil-burner.
US782486A (en) Spiritus-igniter for petroleum-lamps.
US1616079A (en) Method and apparatus for distilling liquids
US625775A (en) Vapor-burning apparatus
US984657A (en) Vapor-burner.
US1059739A (en) Vapor generator and burner.
US861444A (en) Hydrocarbon-burner.
US896110A (en) Wickless burner for liquid combustibles.
US942857A (en) Hydrocarbon-burner.