US1184495A - Internal-combustion engine. - Google Patents

Internal-combustion engine. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1184495A
US1184495A US4112515A US4112515A US1184495A US 1184495 A US1184495 A US 1184495A US 4112515 A US4112515 A US 4112515A US 4112515 A US4112515 A US 4112515A US 1184495 A US1184495 A US 1184495A
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United States
Prior art keywords
valve
oil
bore
piston
cylinder
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Expired - Lifetime
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US4112515A
Inventor
Benjamin Franklin Sparks
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LLOYD CLARANCE LOWE
WILLIAM RICHARD POWELL
Original Assignee
LLOYD CLARANCE LOWE
WILLIAM RICHARD POWELL
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Priority to US4112515A priority Critical patent/US1184495A/en
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F01MACHINES OR ENGINES IN GENERAL; ENGINE PLANTS IN GENERAL; STEAM ENGINES
    • F01LCYCLICALLY OPERATING VALVES FOR MACHINES OR ENGINES
    • F01L7/00Rotary or oscillatory slide valve-gear or valve arrangements
    • F01L7/02Rotary or oscillatory slide valve-gear or valve arrangements with cylindrical, sleeve, or part-annularly shaped valves
    • F01L7/04Rotary or oscillatory slide valve-gear or valve arrangements with cylindrical, sleeve, or part-annularly shaped valves surrounding working cylinder or piston

Definitions

  • duct 22 is another duct 22. These ducts 20 and 22 are connected at their inner ends and thus provide an opening in the wall of the cylinder and by this means a constant supply of oil to the bore l2 and to the face of the valve 14 is insured.
  • An oil cup 23 is connected to the oil duct 22 and constitutes the oil supply for the valve 14, bore 12, piston 6 and wrist pin 5.l
  • valve 14 is apertured with a plurality of oil openings 24 near the bottom.
  • the flange 31 fits closely in the opening in ⁇ the top of the casing 1 and by its means the valve is held in place.
  • the upper side of flange 31 lcontacts with the cylinder flange 9 andy-1s engaged by a two-part ring 32 at the under ⁇ side as shown in Fig. 1.i
  • the ring 32 is made in two parts so that it can be fitted around the body of the valve 14 between the flange 31 and the base of the gear 25 and a part of eaqh of the abutting edges of the ringis cut away at one side.
  • the cylinder 10 is provided with intake and exhaust ⁇ ports 34 and 35 which are arranged plosion chamber.
  • valve 14 is provided with a single port 39 which is adapted to register attimes Witlv the ports 34 and 35 thus establishing com- Inunication ⁇ between these portsand the ex- This port 39 therefore performs the dual functions of inlet and exhaust port for the explosion chamber and is brought into registration with the ports 34 and 35 as stated above, at the propertime when the piston 6 is traveling its intake and exhaust strokes7 by the rotation of the valve 14.
  • the contacting surfaccsof the piston 6 and bore of'valve 14 are constantly changed.
  • a spark plug 40 is screwed into an opening in the head of the cylinder 10 and serves to ign-ite the explosive mixture when compressed by the piston.
  • Figs. l, 2, 5, 6, 7 and 8 illustrate the positions of the port'39 of the rotary sleeve valve 14 during one complete -cycle of operation of the engine or during two revolutions of the crank shaft.
  • Figs. 5 to 8 are composite views, the upper portion being a cross sectlon through the ports 34 and 35 and valve 14', v4
  • Fig; 7 shows the position i of the parte whenV the piston has traveled its working stroke at which time the piston réelled ⁇ movement of the pcrts,"will gradually open. Now esthe piston travels upwardly as in Fig. 8 the residue of the burnt change is expelled until the piston reaches the top of it's stoke when e complete cycle such es just described., is repeated.
  • the cylinder oi en engine having a bore, e rotary Avulve mount ⁇ ed in said bore, on annuler flange integrally formed on the valve near the bottom, there-- of, :i geur formed on the valve at the bottoni .thereof ⁇ but spaced from the eioreseilflange, and. a holdingring situated in the space between the lange und geur lfor ing ⁇ the rin mining the valve 1n. its position, said ring comprising two parte and means for holdto the casing, the abutting edges of sui ring beingpurtly cuiJ away it 'one side.
  • valve having ⁇ inlsermiientljf lili coinciding openingii with he groove folio bore und en oil suppiy'conimunicaiiug with seid oil docce 3. ln conibinaon with the c 'linclei' oi* en engine having e bore, plurality of oil ducto in the well of the eglinder Seid bore lacing 'vertically grooved el. one sico enel heving communication with one of Soverel runen oil ductsg u, roeiy vulve mount'- ed.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Valve-Gear Or Valve Arrangements (AREA)

Description

20 is another duct 22. These ducts 20 and 22 are connected at their inner ends and thus provide an opening in the wall of the cylinder and by this means a constant supply of oil to the bore l2 and to the face of the valve 14 is insured. An oil cup 23 is connected to the oil duct 22 and constitutes the oil supply for the valve 14, bore 12, piston 6 and wrist pin 5.l
.ln order to lubricate the surface of the piston 6, the valve 14 is apertured with a plurality of oil openings 24 near the bottom.
hese openings register at ltimes with the oil groove 18'and when in such register, oil flows through the openings 24 into the bore of the valve 14 and is in turn taken up by. The oil will the reciprocating piston 6. gradually work upwardly and cover the entire surfaces of the frictional parts. Some of the oil on the surface of the bore 14 will be collected by the edges vof the bore 7 in the wrist pin 5 as the piston travels up and down and the oil t-hus collected will gradually fill the bore 7 and furnish lubricant to the connecting rod bearinghead as before explained.
Formed on the bottom of the rotary sleeve valve is a gear 25 which meshes with a worm 26 fixed on a longitudinally yextended shaft 27 whichshaft is mounted in suitable bear ings in the casing as shown in Fig. 4. The shaft 27 has a sprocket wheel 28 on its end and a similar sprocket 29 is mounted o n the crank shaft 2. A chain 30 travels over both of these sprockets and serves to drive the shaft 27 and rotate the valve 14.
Cast integrally with the valve 14 and adjacent the gear 25, is an annular flange 31.
The flange 31 fits closely in the opening in` the top of the casing 1 and by its means the valve is held in place. The upper side of flange 31 lcontacts with the cylinder flange 9 andy-1s engaged by a two-part ring 32 at the under` side as shown in Fig. 1.i The ring 32 is made in two parts so that it can be fitted around the body of the valve 14 between the flange 31 and the base of the gear 25 and a part of eaqh of the abutting edges of the ringis cut away at one side.
ing 1 is out away adjacent the This is'done to permit access' of the pinion 26 to the gear 25 as shown. Suitable screw holes are rovided in the ring 32 so that Yit may be.v` astenedl -vintc place `and form a thrust bearing base forI the-valve 14 which` rests thereon throughV the-flange 31. The ,holdingring 32 is received in groovesp38, see Fig. 2. A portion of the top of the cas- -Y and sprocket 28 so as to accommo ate these parts when the device is assembled. The' opening referred to, is closed 'by a cover plate 33 as sho-wn in Fig. 1.
By reference to Fig. 2, it will be seen that the cylinder 10 is provided with intake and exhaust ` ports 34 and 35 which are arranged plosion chamber.
inion 26 port 34 until at the time-that thepisto'n' establish communication between the explo'- sion chamber of the engine and the' intake l..
and exhaust manifolds 36 and 37 at certain times. Such communication is out off by the wall of the interposed valve 14.u The valve 14 is provided with a single port 39 which is adapted to register attimes Witlv the ports 34 and 35 thus establishing com- Inunication` between these portsand the ex- This port 39 therefore performs the dual functions of inlet and exhaust port for the explosion chamber and is brought into registration with the ports 34 and 35 as stated above, at the propertime when the piston 6 is traveling its intake and exhaust strokes7 by the rotation of the valve 14. By reason of the rotation of the valve 14 in a horizontal plane while the) piston 6 travels vertically, the contacting surfaccsof the piston 6 and bore of'valve 14, are constantly changed. Therefore, should foreign matter become lodged between the piston and the valve, there will be no danger of the wearing of vertical grooves in the surface of the bore of the valve causing a means for gas leakage. A spark plug 40 is screwed into an opening in the head of the cylinder 10 and serves to ign-ite the explosive mixture when compressed by the piston.
Operation: From the foregoing descrip* tion of. the various parts ofthe device the operation thereby may be ureadily under-` stood. Attention is now directed to Figs. l, 2, 5, 6, 7 and 8 which illustrate the positions of the port'39 of the rotary sleeve valve 14 during one complete -cycle of operation of the engine or during two revolutions of the crank shaft. l The diagrammatical views Figs. 5 to 8 are composite views, the upper portion being a cross sectlon through the ports 34 and 35 and valve 14', v4
while the lower portion of each view is a vertical section the two parts of the views being joined by a dot and dash line and in-l tended to be read together. In Fig. lathe piston 6 is at the top of its stroke and is Just about to descend, the crank 3 turning in a clock-wisedirection. When the piston 115 is in thisposition the port y39 in the valve 14 is just 'midway of the exhaust shown in Fig. 2, but as the piston descends the valve 14.is turned so as to gradually register the valve port 39 with thetiltake port 34-so as to admit thenewcharge.` which is being reaches the bottom loit'sl 'stroke asfslrwmf uis-in, n
fao# drawn in` by the" suction `caused bythe pisincliner@ i in iotted lines 5, ille intuire poot will ,be closed. ln traveling from the lest nemefl positiony to ohci shown inFig. 6,.the is `ton has-compressed. the charge just te. en irgend it isubout to be ignited. Art blue cliometricnlly opposiie -to Where il'. was in. Fig. 2 and being adjacent e solid Well, the
timethe valve port 39l1a1sreachcd e position A4possibility of some of the force of the cio plos'ion being lost through the port 39 ie entirely obviuted.. Fig; 7 shows the position i of the parte whenV the piston has traveled its working stroke at which time the piston vued` movement of the pcrts,"will gradually open. Now esthe piston travels upwardly as in Fig. 8 the residue of the burnt change is expelled until the piston reaches the top of it's stoke when e complete cycle such es just described., is repeated.
I claim:m i 1.` In combination with the cylinder oi en engine having a bore, e rotary Avulve mount `ed in said bore, on annuler flange integrally formed on the valve near the bottom, there-- of, :i geur formed on the valve at the bottoni .thereof` but spaced from the eioreseilflange, and. a holdingring situated in the space between the lange und geur lfor ing `the rin mining the valve 1n. its position, said ring comprising two parte and means for holdto the casing, the abutting edges of sui ring beingpurtly cuiJ away it 'one side.
2. In combination Wih ille cylinder of un engine havin a bore,` a. rotary vulve mouwn "of the cylini er, o longitudinal. groove in.
the Wcll'of he cylinder ndieceut to the bore und cominunicufinw with seid oil fluo@K J e roary vulve mounted in the' bore of scid.
cylinder,` said valve having` inlsermiientljf lili coinciding openingii with he groove folio bore und en oil suppiy'conimunicaiiug with seid oil docce 3. ln conibinaon with the c 'linclei' oi* en engine having e bore, plurality of oil ducto in the well of the eglinder Seid bore lacing 'vertically grooved el. one sico enel heving communication with one of Soverel runen oil ductsg u, roeiy vulve mount'- ed. inutile boreo' soicl cylinder seid volvo having o, series of oil openings neer its boo om auge which openin'geinerniittentlyregioei with lit-lie Vertical groove ne the volvo roioliee.i und un oil supply connected to one of the ni'olosnid. oil (lucie.
l. ln, combination Willi the cylinder oi un engine lfiuifing u bore7 seiclrliore leaving u vertical oil groove al, one Side, u plurality of oil (incise arranged in two horizontal planes and jpeneruting the cylinder Woll, lie bottoni one of seid ducts communiceix ing with the oil groove, pipe connecting the lust named duct with inet in u higher. plane, an oil. supply pipedv to the second duct inl-he higher planola end another doot connecting ehe two loot ducts mio.
lacing in onen communication viii-li clio bore of. one cylinder.
5. iin. internal conibneion engine, en engine buse having.; e. control opening in its. top, c cylinder having e liore mounted over op@ning7 u hollow 'rotary valve mounted in elle cylinder bore., seid vulve iiawing o, geom use the liotoin thoreo, ineens on the engine bese in proximity lio che opel ing for retaining the valve in position, u' `cimeli chain und e geen elicit mounted on I the engine linee, sproclzelo sjzonnecfcd loy o.
chain, inountccl on che crunk ond geen elicits, e pinion inonneol on the geur shu. oiliecent che sprocket und meshing vvilili the cui on ilio valve, und a @over pi 4lill fi'iilnoeeos 2 Y illumini .wowinyn 1 'limoen C, lliown I .me fon un ogeifuog in the nano iliiongh lolx the:
US4112515A 1915-07-21 1915-07-21 Internal-combustion engine. Expired - Lifetime US1184495A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4811706A (en) * 1988-02-22 1989-03-14 General Electric Company Pressurized balanced sealing system for use on the ring-liner interface of a coal fired diesel engine

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4811706A (en) * 1988-02-22 1989-03-14 General Electric Company Pressurized balanced sealing system for use on the ring-liner interface of a coal fired diesel engine

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