US684379A - Steam vacuum-pump. - Google Patents

Steam vacuum-pump. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US684379A
US684379A US4472601A US1901044726A US684379A US 684379 A US684379 A US 684379A US 4472601 A US4472601 A US 4472601A US 1901044726 A US1901044726 A US 1901044726A US 684379 A US684379 A US 684379A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
valve
chamber
steam
pump
diaphragm
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
US4472601A
Inventor
Edwin B Rayner
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.)
AG KERNS
W J LAWDER
KERNS AG
W A SNYDER
Original Assignee
KERNS AG
W A SNYDER
W J LAWDER
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 KERNS AG, W A SNYDER, W J LAWDER filed Critical KERNS AG
Priority to US4472601A priority Critical patent/US684379A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US684379A publication Critical patent/US684379A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04BPOSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS
    • F04B17/00Pumps characterised by combination with, or adaptation to, specific driving engines or motors
    • F04B17/006Solar operated

Definitions

  • This invention has relation to pumps operatin g by vacuum-pressure to elevate water or other liquid to be raised and utilizing a flexible diaphragm for separation of the working and motor chambers.
  • the pump is designed to operate singly or in multiple series, as desired, and when coupled in series of two or more they will be arranged to operate suc cessively or in rotation, so as to deliver an uninterrupted stream of water.
  • the motive medium may be either live or exhaust steam, according as the point of discharge is above or below the level of the pump. Exhauststeam can be used where the discharge is about on a level with the pump or below said level; but where the water is to be lifted or delivered under pressure live steam must .be employed under a pressure proportionate to the work or load.
  • the drawing shows a vertical central section of a pump embodying the invention.
  • the pump-casing comprises two parts or sections A and B of similar construction, bolted or otherwise secured together, with a flexible diaphragm 0 held between them.
  • These parts or sections A and B are of dish or concavo-convex form and are placed with their concave or hollow sides facing, and their edge portions are flanged and pierced to receive the fastenings 1, by means of which they are held together.
  • the diaphragm C subdivides the easing into two chambers 2 and 3, the latter being the motor-chamber and the former the working chamber.
  • a hollow stem g is secured centrally to the diaphragm C and is closed at its outer end and is provided at its inner end with a flanged ring g, which acts in the capacity of a stop and a nut. Plates are placed upon opposite sides of the central portion of the diaphragm C and are secured to the hollow stem g by means of the flanged ring q and a nut 4-. These plates p reinforce the middle portion of the diaphragm O and prevent injury thereto when the pump is in operation.
  • the outer end portion of the hollow stem g operates in the tubular guide f.
  • a gland 5 is secured to the center of the section A and receives a rod 4", a stufling-box H being applied to the gland to secure a steam-tight joint between it and the rod 1'.
  • the hollow stem 9 and the rod 'r' are telescopically fitted,
  • the inner end of the rod is provided with i a head 0, constituting a stop to engage with the closed end of the stem g'and the flange of the ring q.
  • the stem g moves with the diaphragm Q and effects a longitudinal movement of the rod r to open and close the steam and jet ports.
  • the closed end of the stem g constitutes one stop and the flange of the ring q forms a second stop, and when the diaphragm is pressed into the Working chamber 2 against the wall B the stop q engages with the stop.
  • a suctionchamber 6 is provided at the lower portion of the Working chamber '2, and a corresponding chamber 7 is provided at the upper portion, both chambers having communication with the chamber 2 by means of openings in the section or port B.
  • An upwardly-opening valve o controls the suctionchamber 6, and a corresponding valve 12 controls the delivery-chamber 7.
  • a corresponding cap a closes an opening in the top side of the valve-chamber D, bolted or otherwise secured to the delivery-chamber 7, and has a pendent stem 9 to limit the upward movement of the valve 11
  • a coupling A cap c closes E is connected by a swivel-joint with the valve-chamber D, so as to be turned up or down or to any desired angle.
  • Valves 10 and 11 are connected to the upper portion of the motor-chamber 3 and constitute the jet and the steam-ports.
  • a pipe 12 connects the valve 10 with the valve-chamber D and is provided in its length with a regulating-valve 13.
  • a rocking lever n fulcrumed toa post m projecting from the pumpcasing, has connection with the stems 14 and 15 of the respective valves 10 and 11.
  • This lever '12 is curved, and its outerend embraces the sides of the outer portion of the rod r and is controlled in its movements by stops e, fitted thereto. These stops 6 are adjustable upon the rod 0" and receive the free' end portion of the lever a between them.
  • the steam can be out off or admitted at any point in the length of movement of the stem g, which is controlled by the amplitude of vibration of the diaphragm O.
  • a grip 0 is applied to the outer end of the rod r to enable manual operation of the said rod and lever n when starting or priming the pump.
  • the valve-stems 14 and 15 have pivotal connection with the lever 17. upon opposite sides of its fulcrum. Hence when the valve 11 is closed the valve 10 is open, and vice versa.
  • a relief or blow-01f 16 is provided at the lower end of the workin g chamber 3 and is pro vided with an outwardly-opening valve 17.
  • This relief 16 is comparatively small, so as to prevent any material loss of steam, and yet issufficiently large to insure a complete outlet for the water of condensation and the in flowing water by means of which the steam is condensed, so that the action of the pump may not be impeded in the slightest.
  • the valve 17 closes; but when steam is admitted to the motor-chamber the valve 17 opens automatically, so as to provide a; free escape for the accumulated water of condensation and jet-water, as previously stated.
  • the pump is installed or properly positioned for work, the valve 11 is coupled to the steam-supply, the chamber 6 is connected to the suction-pipe, and the coupling E is joined to the delivery-pipe.
  • the grip 0 is moved outward by hand, thereby opening the valve 11 and closing the valve 10, and the steam entering the motor-chamber 3 forces the diaphragm G into the chamber 2 and toward the wall B.
  • the rod r is now pushed in and serves to close the valve 11 and open the valve 10, when water will pass from the chamber 13 through the pipe 12 and valve 10 intothe motor chamber 3 in a jet and condense the steam therein and create a vacuum, and the Water or liquid is elevated under atmospheric pressure and will rush into the working chamber 2.
  • the diaphragm (3 moves to the right it carries the stem 9 along.
  • the speed of the pump can be governed within certain limits by regulating the admission of steam and the supply of jet-water, the latter being controlled by the valve 13 and the former by the throttle (not shown) on the steamsupply pipe.
  • a pump comprising a casing composed of dish-shaped parts placed with their concave sides facing, a diaphragm secured be-' tween the said parts and subdividing the easing into working and motor chambers,
  • valve-controlled suction and discharge chambers in communication with the working chamber, valve-controlled steam-admission andjet-supply ports connected with the motor-chamber, and controlling means actuated by the said diaphragm to simultaneously open and close the steam and jet ports, substantially as set forth.
  • a pump comprising a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the easing into motor and working chambers, valve-controlled suction and discharge ports connected with the working chamber, valve-controlled jet'and steam ports connected with the motor-chamher, and telescopically-related parts-for controlling the jet and steam ports, one of'said parts being connected to the diaphragm and movable therewith and provided with stops to actuate the other part, substantially as set forth.
  • a pump In a pump, a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the casing into motor and working chambers, valve-controlled suction and'dis charge ports connected with the working chamber, valve controlled jet and steam ports, a tubular stem connected with the diaphragm and provided with spaced stops, and
  • a tubular stem having its outer end closed and constituting a stop, a ring fitted to the inner end of said stem and provided with a flange constituting a second stop, means cooperating with said flanged ring to secure the tubular stem to the diaphragm, and a rod having its inner end portion entering the tubular stem z I 5 V A a rod connected with the'va-lves of the jet and and provided with a stop to cooperate with the stops of said stem, said rod being connected with the valves of the jet and steam ports for actuation thereof, substantially as set forth.
  • a pump a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the casing into motor and working chambers, a valve-controlled suction-chamber connected with the working chamber, valve and delivery chambers connected with the Working chamber and provided with an intermediate valve, a valved steam-port and a valved jet-port connected With the motorchamber, a valved pipe connecting the jetvalve with the valved chamber connected with the delivery-pipe, and automatic means for controlling the valves of the jet and steam ports actuated by means of the diaphragm, substantially as set forth.
  • a casing a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the casing into motor and working chambers, valve-controlled suction and de livery ports applied to the working chamber, a tubular guide projecting from the working chamber, a tubular stem attached at its inner end to the diaphragm and havingits outer end portion working in said guide, a rod operating through the motor-chamber and having telescopic connection with the tubular stem, cooperating stops between said rod and tubular stem, valve-controlled jet and steam ports connected with the motor-chamber, and a lever adapted to be actuated by the said rod and connected with the stems of the valve, jet and steam ports,substantially as set forth.
  • a pump comprisingacasing, a diaphragm subdividing the casing intomotor and working chambers, valved suction and delivery chambers connected with the Working chamber, valved jet and steam ports connected with the motor chamber, controlling means actuated by the diaphragm for operating the jet and steam ports, and a valved relief or blow-off connected with the lower portion of the motor-chamber, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.

Description

No. 684,379. Patented Oct. 8, 1901.
E. B. RAYNER. v STEAM VACUUM PUMP.
(Application filed Jan. 25, 1901.) (No Model.)
E .B. Rqyne7- abknvwig q I c .w w W 7 U H .W 3 H r M W a U M an H; a V W UNITED STATES EDWIN n. RAYNER, or PIQUA, OHIO, ASSIGNOR To A. e. KERNS, w.
PATENT OFFICE.
SNYDER, AND WV. J. LAW'DER, OF SAME PLACE.
STEAM VACUUM-PUMP.
SiECIFIGATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 684,379, dated October 8, 1901. Application filed January 25, 1901. Serial No. 44,726. (No model.)
To all whom it pray cancer-n:
Be it known that I, EDWIN B. RAYNER, a citizen of the United States, residing at Piqua, in the county of Miami and State of Ohio, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Steam Vacuum-Pumps; 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 has relation to pumps operatin g by vacuum-pressure to elevate water or other liquid to be raised and utilizing a flexible diaphragm for separation of the working and motor chambers. The pump is designed to operate singly or in multiple series, as desired, and when coupled in series of two or more they will be arranged to operate suc cessively or in rotation, so as to deliver an uninterrupted stream of water. The motive medium may be either live or exhaust steam, according as the point of discharge is above or below the level of the pump. Exhauststeam can be used where the discharge is about on a level with the pump or below said level; but where the water is to be lifted or delivered under pressure live steam must .be employed under a pressure proportionate to the work or load.
The drawing shows a vertical central section of a pump embodying the invention.
The pump-casing comprises two parts or sections A and B of similar construction, bolted or otherwise secured together, with a flexible diaphragm 0 held between them. These parts or sections A and B are of dish or concavo-convex form and are placed with their concave or hollow sides facing, and their edge portions are flanged and pierced to receive the fastenings 1, by means of which they are held together. The diaphragm C subdivides the easing into two chambers 2 and 3, the latter being the motor-chamber and the former the working chamber. A hollow stem g is secured centrally to the diaphragm C and is closed at its outer end and is provided at its inner end with a flanged ring g, which acts in the capacity of a stop and a nut. Plates are placed upon opposite sides of the central portion of the diaphragm C and are secured to the hollow stem g by means of the flanged ring q and a nut 4-. These plates p reinforce the middle portion of the diaphragm O and prevent injury thereto when the pump is in operation. A tubular guidefis secured centrally to the section or part B, and its inner end is formed with an outer flange f, which is pierced to receive the bolts or fasten ings employed for securing'the guidefto the casing. The outer end portion of the hollow stem g operates in the tubular guide f. A gland 5 is secured to the center of the section A and receives a rod 4", a stufling-box H being applied to the gland to secure a steam-tight joint between it and the rod 1'. The hollow stem 9 and the rod 'r' are telescopically fitted,
and the inner end of the rod is provided with i a head 0, constituting a stop to engage with the closed end of the stem g'and the flange of the ring q. The stem g moves with the diaphragm Q and effects a longitudinal movement of the rod r to open and close the steam and jet ports. The closed end of the stem g constitutes one stop and the flange of the ring q forms a second stop, and when the diaphragm is pressed into the Working chamber 2 against the wall B the stop q engages with the stop. 0 and moves the rod 7 to the left, thereby shutting ed the steam and opening the jet-port, and when the said diaphragm is pressed into the motor-chamber 3 against the wall A the closed end or stop at the outer end of the stem g engages with the stop 0 and moves the rod 1 outward, whereby the steamport is opened and the jet-supply cut off.
A suctionchamber 6 is provided at the lower portion of the Working chamber '2, and a corresponding chamber 7 is provided at the upper portion, both chambers having communication with the chamber 2 by means of openings in the section or port B. An upwardly-opening valve o controls the suctionchamber 6, and a corresponding valve 12 controls the delivery-chamber 7. an opening in a side of the suction-chamber 6 and is provided with a stem 8 to overhang the valve 1) and limit its upward movement. A corresponding cap a closes an opening in the top side of the valve-chamber D, bolted or otherwise secured to the delivery-chamber 7, and has a pendent stem 9 to limit the upward movement of the valve 11 A coupling A cap c closes E is connected by a swivel-joint with the valve-chamber D, so as to be turned up or down or to any desired angle.
Valves 10 and 11 are connected to the upper portion of the motor-chamber 3 and constitute the jet and the steam-ports. A pipe 12 connects the valve 10 with the valve-chamber D and is provided in its length with a regulating-valve 13. A rocking lever n, fulcrumed toa post m projecting from the pumpcasing, has connection with the stems 14 and 15 of the respective valves 10 and 11. This lever '12 is curved, and its outerend embraces the sides of the outer portion of the rod r and is controlled in its movements by stops e, fitted thereto. These stops 6 are adjustable upon the rod 0" and receive the free' end portion of the lever a between them. By a proper adjustment of the stops c the steam can be out off or admitted at any point in the length of movement of the stem g, which is controlled by the amplitude of vibration of the diaphragm O. A grip 0 is applied to the outer end of the rod r to enable manual operation of the said rod and lever n when starting or priming the pump. The valve-stems 14 and 15 have pivotal connection with the lever 17. upon opposite sides of its fulcrum. Hence when the valve 11 is closed the valve 10 is open, and vice versa.
A relief or blow-01f 16 is provided at the lower end of the workin g chamber 3 and is pro vided with an outwardly-opening valve 17. This relief 16 is comparatively small, so as to prevent any material loss of steam, and yet issufficiently large to insure a complete outlet for the water of condensation and the in flowing water by means of which the steam is condensed, so that the action of the pump may not be impeded in the slightest. When a vacuum-pressure is created in the motorchamber 3, the valve 17 closes; but when steam is admitted to the motor-chamber the valve 17 opens automatically, so as to provide a; free escape for the accumulated water of condensation and jet-water, as previously stated.
WVhen the pump is installed or properly positioned for work, the valve 11 is coupled to the steam-supply, the chamber 6 is connected to the suction-pipe, and the coupling E is joined to the delivery-pipe. It being required to start the pump, the grip 0 is moved outward by hand, thereby opening the valve 11 and closing the valve 10, and the steam entering the motor-chamber 3 forces the diaphragm G into the chamber 2 and toward the wall B. The rod r is now pushed in and serves to close the valve 11 and open the valve 10, when water will pass from the chamber 13 through the pipe 12 and valve 10 intothe motor chamber 3 in a jet and condense the steam therein and create a vacuum, and the Water or liquid is elevated under atmospheric pressure and will rush into the working chamber 2. As the diaphragm (3 moves to the right it carries the stem 9 along.
with it, and just prior to reaching the limit of its movement the closed end of the stem 9 will strike the head or stop 0 of the rod 1" and 10, when the operation will be repeated and the pump continue to operate automatically so long as the steam is supplied thereto. The speed of the pump can be governed within certain limits by regulating the admission of steam and the supply of jet-water, the latter being controlled by the valve 13 and the former by the throttle (not shown) on the steamsupply pipe.
Having thus described the invention, what is claimed as new is- 1. A pump comprising a casing composed of dish-shaped parts placed with their concave sides facing, a diaphragm secured be-' tween the said parts and subdividing the easing into working and motor chambers,
valve-controlled suction and discharge chambers in communication with the working chamber, valve-controlled steam-admission andjet-supply ports connected with the motor-chamber, and controlling means actuated by the said diaphragm to simultaneously open and close the steam and jet ports, substantially as set forth.
2. A pump comprising a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the easing into motor and working chambers, valve-controlled suction and discharge ports connected with the working chamber, valve-controlled jet'and steam ports connected with the motor-chamher, and telescopically-related parts-for controlling the jet and steam ports, one of'said parts being connected to the diaphragm and movable therewith and provided with stops to actuate the other part, substantially as set forth.
3. In a pump, a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the casing into motor and working chambers, valve-controlled suction and'dis charge ports connected with the working chamber, valve controlled jet and steam ports, a tubular stem connected with the diaphragm and provided with spaced stops, and
steam ports having its inner end portion 0ploo 7 crating in the tubular stem and provided with a stop to cooperate with the steps of said tubular stems, substantially as and'f'or the purpose set forth.
4. In a pump, a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the easing into working and motor chambers, valve-controlled suction and dis charge ports connected with the working chamber, valve-controlled jet and-steam ports connected with the motor-chamber, a tubular stem having its outer end closed and constituting a stop, a ring fitted to the inner end of said stem and provided with a flange constituting a second stop, means cooperating with said flanged ring to secure the tubular stem to the diaphragm, and a rod having its inner end portion entering the tubular stem z I 5 V A a rod connected with the'va-lves of the jet and and provided with a stop to cooperate with the stops of said stem, said rod being connected with the valves of the jet and steam ports for actuation thereof, substantially as set forth.
5. In a pump, a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the casing into motor and working chambers,a valve-controlled suction-chamber connected with the working chamber, valve and delivery chambers connected with the Working chamber and provided with an intermediate valve, a valved steam-port and a valved jet-port connected With the motorchamber, a valved pipe connecting the jetvalve with the valved chamber connected with the delivery-pipe, and automatic means for controlling the valves of the jet and steam ports actuated by means of the diaphragm, substantially as set forth.
6. In a pump, a casing, a diaphragm subdividing the casing into motor and working chambers, valve-controlled suction and de livery ports applied to the working chamber, a tubular guide projecting from the working chamber, a tubular stem attached at its inner end to the diaphragm and havingits outer end portion working in said guide, a rod operating through the motor-chamber and having telescopic connection with the tubular stem, cooperating stops between said rod and tubular stem, valve-controlled jet and steam ports connected with the motor-chamber, and a lever adapted to be actuated by the said rod and connected with the stems of the valve, jet and steam ports,substantially as set forth.
7. A pump comprisingacasing,a diaphragm subdividing the casing intomotor and working chambers, valved suction and delivery chambers connected with the Working chamber, valved jet and steam ports connected with the motor chamber, controlling means actuated by the diaphragm for operating the jet and steam ports, and a valved relief or blow-off connected with the lower portion of the motor-chamber, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
In testimony whereof I affix my signature in presence of two witnesses.
EDWIN B. RAYNER. [L. s] Witnesses:
C. B. JAMIsoiv, M. MILLER.
US4472601A 1901-01-25 1901-01-25 Steam vacuum-pump. Expired - Lifetime US684379A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US4472601A US684379A (en) 1901-01-25 1901-01-25 Steam vacuum-pump.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US4472601A US684379A (en) 1901-01-25 1901-01-25 Steam vacuum-pump.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US684379A true US684379A (en) 1901-10-08

Family

ID=2752922

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US4472601A Expired - Lifetime US684379A (en) 1901-01-25 1901-01-25 Steam vacuum-pump.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US684379A (en)

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3268570A (en) * 1962-03-29 1966-08-23 Dow Corning Preparation of cyclic hydroxylated siloxanes
US3338171A (en) * 1965-09-15 1967-08-29 Du Pont Pneumatically operable diaphragm pumps
US4227866A (en) * 1976-12-16 1980-10-14 Solar Pump Corporation Solar energy device
US4390325A (en) * 1978-11-13 1983-06-28 Elomatic Oy Pump driven by the radiation energy of the sun
US4508493A (en) * 1983-02-28 1985-04-02 Hare Louis R O Self actuating diaphragm pump

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3268570A (en) * 1962-03-29 1966-08-23 Dow Corning Preparation of cyclic hydroxylated siloxanes
US3338171A (en) * 1965-09-15 1967-08-29 Du Pont Pneumatically operable diaphragm pumps
US4227866A (en) * 1976-12-16 1980-10-14 Solar Pump Corporation Solar energy device
US4390325A (en) * 1978-11-13 1983-06-28 Elomatic Oy Pump driven by the radiation energy of the sun
US4508493A (en) * 1983-02-28 1985-04-02 Hare Louis R O Self actuating diaphragm pump

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US684379A (en) Steam vacuum-pump.
US825950A (en) Steam-engine air-pump.
US129353A (en) Improvement in operating oil-wells by compressed air
US536415A (en) Vacuum-pump
US180069A (en) Improvement in condensers for steam-pumps
US271097A (en) William a
US679491A (en) Condenser.
US121962A (en) Improvement in automatic steam-traps
US744547A (en) Pumping-engine.
US662210A (en) Dredging apparatus.
US768076A (en) Pumping apparatus.
US271096A (en) Condenser for steam-pumps
US378402A (en) And andeew-w
US130309A (en) Improvement in steam vacuum-pumps
US318504A (en) Steam pumping-engine
US560240A (en) Vacuum-pump
US830085A (en) Hydropneumatic elevator or injector.
US261972A (en) Water-elevator
US595206A (en) Plant for operating motors
US157863A (en) Improvement in valves for steam vacuum-pumps
US129891A (en) Improvement in steam-pumps
US1058392A (en) Steam-condensing apparatus.
US280213A (en) miles
US221903A (en) Improvement in atmospheric pumping systems
US288384A (en) Steam -pump