US1832442A - Sagger - Google Patents

Sagger Download PDF

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Publication number
US1832442A
US1832442A US413213A US41321329A US1832442A US 1832442 A US1832442 A US 1832442A US 413213 A US413213 A US 413213A US 41321329 A US41321329 A US 41321329A US 1832442 A US1832442 A US 1832442A
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United States
Prior art keywords
sagger
base
tenon
tile
apertures
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Expired - Lifetime
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US413213A
Inventor
Robert E Anderson
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ROBERTSON ART TILE Co
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ROBERTSON ART TILE Co
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Priority to US413213A priority Critical patent/US1832442A/en
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Publication of US1832442A publication Critical patent/US1832442A/en
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F27FURNACES; KILNS; OVENS; RETORTS
    • F27DDETAILS OR ACCESSORIES OF FURNACES, KILNS, OVENS, OR RETORTS, IN SO FAR AS THEY ARE OF KINDS OCCURRING IN MORE THAN ONE KIND OF FURNACE
    • F27D5/00Supports, screens, or the like for the charge within the furnace
    • F27D5/0006Composite supporting structures
    • F27D5/0012Modules of the sagger or setter type; Supports built up from them

Definitions

  • My invention relates to an improvement in saggers, more particularly for use in firing tile.
  • saggers in the firing of for example tile, saggers of box-like form.
  • the saggers as heretofore used, have been made of refractory material and have comprised a base and four sides to contain tile to be fired.
  • the saggers heretofore used have been open to many objections, principally in that they comprise a substantial bulk of material in proportion to the amount of tile contained and which is re quired to be heated in addition to the tile,
  • I provide a sagger which is very largely lighter than the saggers heretofore known and which is collapsible, thus reducing ⁇ the heatv required to fire thel tile and enabling easy handling and storage in relatively restricted space.
  • the sagger in accordance with my invention is so constructed as to enable thel tile to be inspected at any time and to insure rapid and uniform heating and cooling. Further, the sagger in accordance with my invention is so constructed as to enable the replacement of damaged parts.
  • a base desirably of rectangular shape and Fig. 1 is a perspective view of a sagger formed from suitable refractory material
  • the base is provided adjacent its ends with apertures I), b and with flanges 0, c whichextend adjacent to the sides of the base topoints adjacent to its ends.
  • l, el indicate end mem-V bers, which are duplicates and which are formed rfrom suitable refractory vmaterial.
  • Each of the end members is provided with a tenon e extending from one of its ends uand withfeet f positioned adjacent to the tenon and extending at right angles theretof'rom the end ofthe member.
  • Each of the end members is provided also with a reces'sin its end opposite to that from which the tenon extendsv 'In the'assenibled sagger the end members extend vertically ⁇ from the base member,be ⁇ ing retained in position through the extension of the tenons on ,the end .members into the apertures in the base and through ,the engagement of thel feet f with the base.
  • the tenons e are a loose fit in the apertures andare desirably tapered in order to avoid binding of the tenons in, the apertures through expansion.
  • the tenons def ⁇ sirably extend into the end members slightly beyond-the lower surface of the feet f, as indicated at lnk, Fig. 2.
  • saggers in which a ⁇ plurality of saggers are'illustrated stacked one upon another, it ⁇ being customary to staclrthe saggerson, for example, a carnforintroduction into a furnace.
  • the stacking of saggers embodying my invention in no way negatives the free .circulation of heat to thecontained tiles or biscuitssince lthe recesses inthe end members and4 the fact that the side members are open provide foradequate circulation afv ford uniform heating of the contained tiles or biscuits and likewise for uniform cooling thereof.
  • the sagger in accordance with my invention lends itself admirably for the purpose intended and that due to its relative lightness as compared with saggers as heretofore constructed, it has been found that eective ring may be obtained with the use of temperatures as much as 150 F., or more, lower than With the saggers heretofore used. Further, it will be noted, as has been indicated, that the sagger embodying my invention may be easily handled and may be disassembled for storage and, at the saine time, due to the construction it will be found of adequate rigidity when assembled.
  • tiles or biscuits to be fired may be rapidly brought up to the desired temperature and rapidly cooled and, at the same time, the tiles or biscuits will be uniformly heated and cooled When the saggers are stacked, due to the open sides and the recessed end members.
  • a sagger formed from refractory material and comprising a base provided with apertures adjacent its opposite ends and end members each provided i ith a tenon at one end and having a recess formed in its opposite end, the end members extending vertically from the base and being retained in position through engagement of the tenons in the apertures.
  • a sagger formed from refractory material and comprising a base provided With apertures adjacent its opposite ends and end members each provided with a tenon at one end and having a foot adjacent said tenon extending at right angles to the tenon, the end members extending vertically from the base and being retained in position through engagement of the tenons in the apertures and through engagement of the feet with the base.
  • a sagger formed from refractory material and comprising a base provided With apertures adjacent its opposite ends and having flanges extending along ⁇ opposite sides to points adjacent its ends and endy members each provided with a tenon at one end, the end members extending vertically from the base and being retained in'position through engagement of the tenons in the apertures.
  • a sagger formed from refractory material and comprising a base provided With apertures adjacent its opposite ends and hav? ing flanges extending along opposite sides to points adjacent its ends and end members each provided with a tenon at one end and having a foot adjacent said tenon extending at right angles to the tenon, the end members

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Finishing Walls (AREA)

Description

Nov. 17, 1931. R. E. ANDERSON 1,832,442
sAGGER Filed Dec. 11, 1929 Patented Nov. 17, 1931 UNITED STATES PATENT' osi-*ice ROBERT n ANDERSON, or MonRIsvILLE, rnNNsinvANIA, AssIGNoR' To nonnnrson ART TILE COMPANY, oF MoRnIsvILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, A CORPORATION or' NEW JERSEY Application med December 11', i929. serial No. 413,213.
My invention relates to an improvement in saggers, more particularly for use in firing tile.
Heretofore it has been customary to utilize,
in the firing of for example tile, saggers of box-like form. The saggers, as heretofore used, have been made of refractory material and have comprised a base and four sides to contain tile to be fired. The saggers heretofore used have been open to many objections, principally in that they comprise a substantial bulk of material in proportion to the amount of tile contained and which is re quired to be heated in addition to the tile,
they are relatively heavy and cumbersome to handle and require a substantial amount of room for storage, they are easily damaged or broken, they negative uniform heating of the tile and during the firing the major portion of the tile contained in the sagger cannot be inspected.
In accordance with my invention, I provide a sagger which is very largely lighter than the saggers heretofore known and which is collapsible, thus reducing \the heatv required to lire thel tile and enabling easy handling and storage in relatively restricted space. The sagger in accordance with my invention is so constructed as to enable thel tile to be inspected at any time and to insure rapid and uniform heating and cooling. Further, the sagger in accordance with my invention is so constructed as to enable the replacement of damaged parts.
The construction of the saggerin accordance with my invention will be understood from the following description, with refer ence to the accompanying drawings, in which:
a base, desirably of rectangular shape and Fig. 1 is a perspective view of a sagger formed from suitable refractory material, The base is provided adjacent its ends with apertures I), b and with flanges 0, c whichextend adjacent to the sides of the base topoints adjacent to its ends. (l, el indicate end mem-V bers, which are duplicates and which are formed rfrom suitable refractory vmaterial. Each of the end members is provided with a tenon e extending from one of its ends uand withfeet f positioned adjacent to the tenon and extending at right angles theretof'rom the end ofthe member. Each of the end members is provided also with a reces'sin its end opposite to that from which the tenon extendsv 'In the'assenibled sagger the end members extend vertically `from the base member,be` ing retained in position through the extension of the tenons on ,the end .members into the apertures in the base and through ,the engagement of thel feet f with the base., The tenons e are a loose fit in the apertures andare desirably tapered in order to avoid binding of the tenons in, the apertures through expansion. Further, the tenons def` sirably extend into the end members slightly beyond-the lower surface of the feet f, as indicated at lnk, Fig. 2. j Y l In using thesagger embodying my inven-` t'QDa layerV of sand is placed on the upper surface of the base between the flangesc, whichV serve in conjunction with theendmenf bers, against which the ends of the flanges desirably abut, to retain the sandand enable it to bereadily leveled ofi".Y -Betweenthe end members the tile or biscuits to be fired are s ,tackedand the sagger is then placed in the usual furnace. ,y j v j Y As will be obvious, the. sagger inaccord-v ance with my invention lends'tself to stackf ing as shown'in- Fig. 4, in whicha` plurality of saggers are'illustrated stacked one upon another, it` being customary to staclrthe saggerson, for example, a carnforintroduction into a furnace. The stacking of saggers embodying my invention in no way negatives the free .circulation of heat to thecontained tiles or biscuitssince lthe recesses inthe end members and4 the fact that the side members are open provide foradequate circulation afv ford uniform heating of the contained tiles or biscuits and likewise for uniform cooling thereof.
It will now be noted that the sagger in accordance with my invention lends itself admirably for the purpose intended and that due to its relative lightness as compared with saggers as heretofore constructed, it has been found that eective ring may be obtained with the use of temperatures as much as 150 F., or more, lower than With the saggers heretofore used. Further, it will be noted, as has been indicated, that the sagger embodying my invention may be easily handled and may be disassembled for storage and, at the saine time, due to the construction it will be found of adequate rigidity when assembled. Further, it will be noted that due to the light Weight of the sagger embodying my invention, tiles or biscuits to be fired may be rapidly brought up to the desired temperature and rapidly cooled and, at the same time, the tiles or biscuits will be uniformly heated and cooled When the saggers are stacked, due to the open sides and the recessed end members.
What l claim and desire to protect by Letters Patent is:
1. A sagger formed from refractory material and comprising a base provided with apertures adjacent its opposite ends and end members each provided i ith a tenon at one end and having a recess formed in its opposite end, the end members extending vertically from the base and being retained in position through engagement of the tenons in the apertures.
2. A sagger formed from refractory material and comprising a base provided With apertures adjacent its opposite ends and end members each provided with a tenon at one end and having a foot adjacent said tenon extending at right angles to the tenon, the end members extending vertically from the base and being retained in position through engagement of the tenons in the apertures and through engagement of the feet with the base.
3. A sagger formed from refractory material and comprising a base provided With apertures adjacent its opposite ends and having flanges extending along` opposite sides to points adjacent its ends and endy members each provided with a tenon at one end, the end members extending vertically from the base and being retained in'position through engagement of the tenons in the apertures.
ll. A sagger formed from refractory material and comprising a base provided With apertures adjacent its opposite ends and hav? ing flanges extending along opposite sides to points adjacent its ends and end members each provided with a tenon at one end and having a foot adjacent said tenon extending at right angles to the tenon, the end members
US413213A 1929-12-11 1929-12-11 Sagger Expired - Lifetime US1832442A (en)

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Cited By (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2879577A (en) * 1954-04-27 1959-03-31 Richard B Milburn Superstructures for kiln trucks
US4045167A (en) * 1975-11-06 1977-08-30 Acme Marls Limited Muffled kiln cars
US4222737A (en) * 1979-01-22 1980-09-16 Jones Elmer R Burn-in trays for semiconductor circuits
FR2458778A1 (en) * 1979-06-06 1981-01-02 Etu Realisa Indles Cales Centr Jigs for stacking ceramic prods. during baking - where each jig is made of ceramic and consists of base frame with detachable end flanges
FR2463375A1 (en) * 1979-07-31 1981-02-20 Putin Villaverla Otc Stacking arcuate tiles on trolley - for firing in tunnel kiln after preliminary drying stage
FR2500139A1 (en) * 1981-02-17 1982-08-20 Cmpr Stackable container for refractory furnace for tiles - has U=shaped containers with movable base plates stacked in self supporting staggered columns
US4348176A (en) * 1980-12-02 1982-09-07 Westinghouse Electric Corp. Material handling apparatus for insulators
EP0097103A1 (en) * 1982-06-11 1983-12-28 LAFARGE REFRACTAIRES Société Anonyme Furnace cassette for burning ceramic products, especially tiles and china
US20150241126A1 (en) * 2014-02-25 2015-08-27 Imerys Kiln Furniture Hungary Saggar assembly

Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2879577A (en) * 1954-04-27 1959-03-31 Richard B Milburn Superstructures for kiln trucks
US4045167A (en) * 1975-11-06 1977-08-30 Acme Marls Limited Muffled kiln cars
US4222737A (en) * 1979-01-22 1980-09-16 Jones Elmer R Burn-in trays for semiconductor circuits
FR2458778A1 (en) * 1979-06-06 1981-01-02 Etu Realisa Indles Cales Centr Jigs for stacking ceramic prods. during baking - where each jig is made of ceramic and consists of base frame with detachable end flanges
FR2463375A1 (en) * 1979-07-31 1981-02-20 Putin Villaverla Otc Stacking arcuate tiles on trolley - for firing in tunnel kiln after preliminary drying stage
US4348176A (en) * 1980-12-02 1982-09-07 Westinghouse Electric Corp. Material handling apparatus for insulators
FR2500139A1 (en) * 1981-02-17 1982-08-20 Cmpr Stackable container for refractory furnace for tiles - has U=shaped containers with movable base plates stacked in self supporting staggered columns
EP0097103A1 (en) * 1982-06-11 1983-12-28 LAFARGE REFRACTAIRES Société Anonyme Furnace cassette for burning ceramic products, especially tiles and china
US20150241126A1 (en) * 2014-02-25 2015-08-27 Imerys Kiln Furniture Hungary Saggar assembly
US10054365B2 (en) * 2014-02-25 2018-08-21 Imerys Kiln Furniture Hungary Saggar assembly

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