US1053055A - Rotary motor. - Google Patents

Rotary motor. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1053055A
US1053055A US39429907A US1907394299A US1053055A US 1053055 A US1053055 A US 1053055A US 39429907 A US39429907 A US 39429907A US 1907394299 A US1907394299 A US 1907394299A US 1053055 A US1053055 A US 1053055A
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Prior art keywords
cylinder
admission
motor
chamber
exhaust
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US39429907A
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Edward R Mills
Charles A Conn
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LIBERTY Manufacturing CO
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LIBERTY Manufacturing CO
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04CROTARY-PISTON, OR OSCILLATING-PISTON, POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; ROTARY-PISTON, OR OSCILLATING-PISTON, POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT PUMPS
    • F04C2/00Rotary-piston machines or pumps
    • F04C2/08Rotary-piston machines or pumps of intermeshing-engagement type, i.e. with engagement of co-operating members similar to that of toothed gearing
    • F04C2/10Rotary-piston machines or pumps of intermeshing-engagement type, i.e. with engagement of co-operating members similar to that of toothed gearing of internal-axis type with the outer member having more teeth or tooth-equivalents, e.g. rollers, than the inner member
    • F04C2/102Rotary-piston machines or pumps of intermeshing-engagement type, i.e. with engagement of co-operating members similar to that of toothed gearing of internal-axis type with the outer member having more teeth or tooth-equivalents, e.g. rollers, than the inner member the two members rotating simultaneously around their respective axes

Definitions

  • the cylinder - has formed therein a' iston chamber .5, whichis eccentric with re ation tof the longitudinal axis of the cylinder.
  • Al'n 'the thicker portion ot'thc walls of this cylinder aro formed two longitudinally cxtendingorts O and 7, the port 6 being preferabyan admission port, and thel port 7 being an' exhaust ort.
  • Each of these orts hlthe interior ofthe piston chamber' at a plurality of points throughoutiits len th by means of the .cross-ports 8.
  • Each o the admission and exhaust heads is formed with a shoulder or rabbet 9 to receive the end of the cylinder, the parts bcr lthat Y details ing detachably secured together byinea'ns o f the tensionrods 10. These rods are' seated in longitudinallyextending' grooves 11,
  • the rear end of the shaft 13 has a. journal 'portion 16 which has its bearing in a splitushing 17, which is seated .in the admission head 3.
  • This'bushing has formed therein a through-port 18, which communicates at its .foiward end with the' admission port (l ot the cylinder, and which. opens at. its're'ai end into an air space or chambei-IQ in the rear portion of the admission head 3.
  • -ByA bric-Mir may, however, 'be em loy lie-admission headjs forthed'with a :central threadedopenin'g in' it'srearend to gortion 25- Aof a-ho1low shank 26, which is s.' a
  • .Tlieiadvanta es-ofour invention result from the simp icity of construction, there being com aratively A'few arts, which are easily. ma e and assembled), and whichare V held to ether i-n such a manner that they canbe rea ily detached'ivhen necessary.
  • this inotor has been vfound in practice to be especially 'adaptedforuse in driving boiler tube '55 cleaners of that class in which' the motor is carried through the tube to be cleanedwith, the cleaning tool which.
  • a cylinder having a longitudinally extending admission port, a head at one end of the cylinder 'having an admission chambertherein, a split bushing seated within the admission chamber, and a piston shaft havin a shouldered. engage- .ment with said busiing, and also havingr a thrustcollar engaging the same; substantially as described.
  • a motor a cylinder having longitudinally extending admission and exhaust ports, .ported heads fitted to the ends of lsaid cylinder, one of said 'heads having an admission chamber therein, Aa piston shaft 'j'ournaled in said heads, and meansV for introducing a lubricant to'said chamber; sub- Ystantially as describedl 5.
  • a cylinder having a longitudinally extending4 admission port, a ead at 'one end of the cylinder having an admission chamber therein ⁇ and a supply pipe screwed 'into said head and extending into said chamber and terminating in a pe.'- 'forated discharge portion; substantially as described.
  • a rotary motor a cylinder, a motor element supported on bearings beyond the ends of the cylinder, the rear bearing being iuc-losed, means for permitting the'escape of pressure leaking from the motor chamber through the rear bearing, and moans for in troducing lubricant into the motor chamber andcausingiit to mix with the motor fluid, whereby sonic of the lubricant will be carried to the ,rear hearing by the pressure leakage; substantially as described.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Valve Device For Special Equipments (AREA)

Description

E. R. MILLS &-C.f.-A. GoNN.
ROTARY MOTOR.
APPLIGATloN FILED SEPT.24,1907. A
. www
INVENTORS Patented Feb. 11, 1913.
- i .W B -1| tively offig.-y 2.
Y UuiIEDgSTATs-s oFFioi:
EDWARD n.' Niij 1.-' oznj.- or rn'rsmrion, rsmvsnvsms, ASSIGN- ons 'ro Lmiinfry mlm'rtimno COMPANY, .or rrr'rsnunon, PENNSYLVANIA.
nomini metros.
Appuommiiiea september g4, 1907, seran no;- 394,'299.'
To all whom it meg) concern: Y
which theffllowinfis n full.,v clear; and. exact. description, re ereiice being'had to the accompanying' d'rawinffs, forming part 4of.
this speciiication, in wliichf Figure l isa longitudinal section of'a vinotor embodying our inventionythe Aplane of.v
the 'section being indicated bythe line I-I -of Fig. 3;.Fi'g`; 2 is a similar section tn ken yon. the line ll-II of Fig-4; 1\`ig., 3'yis a of F ig'. 2;' and 5' and G. are cross-StifA Our lnyeiitionfha's relationto the class of rotary motors', and is designed. to rovide. u.'
motor of this character, espe'cially'-qdapted for us'eftvith iiir. as ximotive power, although other. motiveitluids maybeuused, and which `shall be simple in its construct-ion and coniposed jof b ut few` parts' which are easily assembled, aud which can befreadily taken .apart for renewal and repairs.
..The precise- :ia'tureof'our invention will be'l best, undeistood by reference to lthe -ac' companyiiigr drawings, which.. will' now be described, ;it being premised, h owev yhrius' changesjma Y be .inadeinthe v,of construction." anil ai'rangeineiit' by those skilled in thelait 'without departing fromjthe' spirit andscope of ourinventio'n.
In' Umso-drawings, the lnumerall 2 desig- .nates'the cylinderof the iifiotoi",whosebther- ..Wise open enlsrare res ectfivel'y closed-by Athe communicates wit admission head V3 'an the exhaust, head1-4.
'The cylinder -has formed therein a' iston chamber .5, whichis eccentric with re ation tof the longitudinal axis of the cylinder. Al'n 'the thicker portion ot'thc walls of this cylinder aro formed two longitudinally cxtendingorts O and 7, the port 6 being preferabyan admission port, and thel port 7 being an' exhaust ort. Each of these orts hlthe interior ofthe piston chamber' at a plurality of points throughoutiits len th by means of the .cross-ports 8. Each o the admission and exhaust heads is formed with a shoulder or rabbet 9 to receive the end of the cylinder, the parts bcr lthat Y details ing detachably secured together byinea'ns o f the tensionrods 10. These rods are' seated in longitudinallyextending' grooves 11,
the f cylinder4 and heads,` their downwardly bent ends whichseat. in the deepened grooves I in the-cylinder heads being` secured by heads or nuts 12;-- These rods forni a simpleir'nd secure means of holding the parts toget ier.
13fdesignates a piston shaft,'which eX- tends eccentrically through the chamber 5,
and whichcai'ries a single piston blade 14 which -is arranged to slide freely through the diametrically extending slot inA the shaft in.
which'it, is seated, the cross-sectional form of the cylinder 5 'being such that both edges of thepiston blade 'will maintain contact ,therewith during` the entire revolution.A -Tlie forward 'end of thel piston'sliiiftis provided .1 with av bearing in vthe exhaust head` 4, and extendsthrough andbey'ond said head, termvi'nating at.' its outer end in the-.threaded portion 15 adapted for connectionwith' the'tool Whichis to`bedrivfenby'the motor.'
The rear end of the shaft 13 has a. journal 'portion 16 which has its bearing in a splitushing 17, which is seated .in the admission head 3. This'bushing has formed therein a through-port 18, which communicates at its .foiward end with the' admission port (l ot the cylinder, and which. opens at. its're'ai end into an air space or chambei-IQ in the rear portion of the admission head 3. Said bush- Ving-is-'also cut away'or .slotted as shown at v20 in;Fig. .Z, to receive a thrust. collar-Q1 oir the rear'end.of the pist-on shaft. lhe slot or cut-away portion in the bushing is innde of greater area than the thrust collar so as to provide an adjacent air spaee or chamber, which .communicates` with ,the atmosphere through a slot 22 in the head which coininunicates' with the. slot or opening Q0. This bushing is secured against. rotation by its engagement with the tension rods in .the manner shown in Fig. 5. i
23 designates a lubricantl opening in thc head 3. which communicates wilhvthrl air chamber lil. :ind which is noi'uuilly closed by a spring-.seated i'alvc 24. Oil introduced through this opt-ninar enters ihe chamber 19, and is carried by the air into the cylinder and finds its way to the bearings for the piston shaft., thereby keeping the parts properly lubricated. .\ny other suitable lu- 'whichare formedv in the exterior'snrface of Utl 'moeive the threaded exhaust.
. hausts therefrom into the exhaustport 7 through ltheother set of cross-ports. -ByA bric-Mir may, however, 'be em loy lie-admission headjs forthed'with a :central threadedopenin'g in' it'srearend to gortion 25- Aof a-ho1low shank 26, which is s.' a
end of thisipe 26' is eirtend'ed into-the 'charnformed' with a plurality ofperforations 27. which act as a strainer forthe air to-prevent foreign matter from-being carried with the air into'the motor.l v
The exhaust. head f4 is formed with a longitudinally extending exhaust port 28. which opens to-.tbe atmosphere at its forward. end and communicateswitli the exhaus't port 'I of the c linderat its rear end.
20 We may also provi e. the -wall .of the exhaast ort 7 with a phir'alit of exhaust passa es g* to 'provide an ,additionalgmeans of. ex aust. In some cases, these passages may entirely-take the place; of the exhaust ort' 25 28 through the head 4. They are especially advantageous insmall sizes of motors where there is not sa'oient room in the cylinder wall to make exhaust passage Z of lar e enough area Ato otherwise take care of te The operation of the motor will be readily understood. The air enters thepiston I'chamber through the-crossports 8 and exthe provision of a plurality of these crossf ports extendingfthroughout the4 length of the cylinder, air fis supplied lo and exhausted from; the iston chamber s imultaneously 40 throughout its length, thus obtaining a4 much.`quicker admission and exhaust.k The o erationma however, be reversed, and te .air or ot er.tluid be brought into the motor -through the port 7 and exhausted through the port 6.
.Tlieiadvanta es-ofour invention result from the simp icity of construction, there being com aratively A'few arts, which are easily. ma e and assembled), and whichare V held to ether i-n such a manner that they canbe rea ily detached'ivhen necessary. lViiile adapted for a variety of purposes, this inotor has been vfound in practice to be especially 'adaptedforuse in driving boiler tube '55 cleaners of that class in which' the motor is carried through the tube to be cleanedwith, the cleaning tool which. is attached to the projecting` end of, the iston shaft.' The compact arrangement o theparts enables 60 the motor to be readily constructed lfor this urpose, while the manner iti which the air is discharged enables the latter to be utilized forblowing the material loosened by the tool out of the tube bein cleaned. It 4will be noted that the piston s aft isnot only propted' tobe-con'nected to a' hose or othersupplypipe -for'adinitting Vair or otherftluidtothe motor.. The inner this -.extended end '.portion is conditionfThe front bearing i,oos,056
v'ided'lwith a thrust collar, or enlargement, at its rear end, but that itis also shouldered Aint'the split bushing wherebyA all end thrusts 'armeectuall taken care of. The provisionof the a'ir chamber andvent adja.` cent to the rear bearing of thepiston shaft is also' a feature of advantage, since the vent relieves 'any accumulation of 'airwhich mghtotherwisebe caused by leakage ast the shaftbearin' Another advantage o this air -chamberan vent. is that the air which leaks .by the bearing will carry with it sutlicient lubricantf to keep the`rear .bearing in proper will at all timesbe kept` lubri cated by t leakage of the ariinden pressure, carrying the lubricant with it.
That we claim is:- 1. Inl a rotary motor, a cylinder having a longitudinally'extending admission port, a head at one end of the cylinder having .an admission chamber therein, a bearing inemh er seated 4within the admission chamber and having a port therethrough which-counects thechamber with the admission porty of the cylinder, said member also having a lbearing for the motor shaft anda vent 'opening leading to said bearing; substantially as described.
2,.In a motor, a cylinder having a lonfritudinally extending` admission port, ported ieads detachably secured to the ends of said cylinder, a piston shaft journaled at one end in one-of said heads, and a split bushing seated within the other of said heads and forminga part thereof and having a bearing for the o posite end portion of said shaft; substantie ly as described.
3. In'a motor, a cylinder having a longitudinally extending admission port, a head at one end of the cylinder 'having an admission chambertherein, a split bushing seated within the admission chamber, and a piston shaft havin a shouldered. engage- .ment with said busiing, and also havingr a thrustcollar engaging the same; substantially as described.
4.-In a motor, a cylinder having longitudinally extending admission and exhaust ports, .ported heads fitted to the ends of lsaid cylinder, one of said 'heads having an admission chamber therein, Aa piston shaft 'j'ournaled in said heads, and meansV for introducing a lubricant to'said chamber; sub- Ystantially as describedl 5. In amotor, a cylinder having a longitudinally extending4 admission port, a ead at 'one end of the cylinder having an admission chamber therein` and a supply pipe screwed 'into said head and extending into said chamber and terminating in a pe.'- 'forated discharge portion; substantially as described.
' 6. ln a motor, a cylinder .having a lon gitudinallyV extending admission port, heads fitting and detacliablv secured to the ends of said cylinder, said heads having piston shaft bearings therein, and the rear head having an admission chamber land also a vent opening communicating with the rear,
shaft bearing, and means for introducing,r a lubricant into said admission chamber; substantially as described.
7. In aniotor, a cylinder having longitudinally extending admission and exhaust ports communicating therewith at a plurality of points, the exhaust port having a plurality of .discharge openings extendin'y through its wall; substantially as describe( 8. 1n a motor, a cylinder having longitudinally extending-admission and exhaust ports, heads fitted to the ends of the cylinder, one of said heads having an admission port communicating with the admission port of the cylinder, and the other head having an exhaust port communicating with the exhaust port of the cylinder, the cylinder exhaust port also having a plurality of exhaust openings leadin outwardl)y through its wall: substantial y as described.
9. In a rotary motor, iti-cylinder, a. motor element supported on bearings beyond the ends of the cylinder, the rear hearing,r being?r inclosed, means for permitting the escape of pressure. leaking from the motor chamber throu h the rear bearing, and means for intro( ucin,fr lubricant into the motor chamber with the motor fluid, and thereby causing it to be carried to the rear bearing by the pressure leakage; substantially :is described.
10. In a rotary motor, a cylinder, a motor element supported on bearings beyond the ends of the cylinder, the rear bearing being iuc-losed, means for permitting the'escape of pressure leaking from the motor chamber through the rear bearing, and moans for in troducing lubricant into the motor chamber andcausingiit to mix with the motor fluid, whereby sonic of the lubricant will be carried to the ,rear hearing by the pressure leakage; substantially as described.
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set, our hands.
EDWARD It. MILLS. CHARLES A. CONN. fitnesses 2 G. M. Viens, H. M. Coawir Copies of this patent may be obtained for ve cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C."
US39429907A 1907-09-24 1907-09-24 Rotary motor. Expired - Lifetime US1053055A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5524857A (en) * 1993-08-11 1996-06-11 Eisenberg; Ahikam Multi use flag holder apparatus

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5524857A (en) * 1993-08-11 1996-06-11 Eisenberg; Ahikam Multi use flag holder apparatus

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