US118596A - Improvement in steam flue-cleaners - Google Patents

Improvement in steam flue-cleaners Download PDF

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Publication number
US118596A
US118596A US118596DA US118596A US 118596 A US118596 A US 118596A US 118596D A US118596D A US 118596DA US 118596 A US118596 A US 118596A
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steam
flue
cleaners
orifice
improvement
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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A47FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47LDOMESTIC WASHING OR CLEANING; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
    • A47L11/00Machines for cleaning floors, carpets, furniture, walls, or wall coverings
    • A47L11/40Parts or details of machines not provided for in groups A47L11/02 - A47L11/38, or not restricted to one of these groups, e.g. handles, arrangements of switches, skirts, buffers, levers
    • A47L11/4036Parts or details of the surface treating tools
    • A47L11/4038Disk shaped surface treating tools

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  • My invention relates to that class of flue'cleaners in which jets of steam are used to efi'ect the purpose.
  • Figure 1 is aview of the cleaner divided through its center.
  • Fig. 2 shows the relation of the several orifices through which the steam jets.
  • A is a steam-pipe, which is extended to communicate with the upper part of a steam-boiler, and the lower end is secured into the sphere B, which is held suspended near to and directly opposite the center of the boiler-fine at the rear end.
  • the sphere is a hollow cast-iron globe, having an orifice at the top for the steam-supply pipe, orifices n and o for steam-jets, and an orifice, s, for the escape of water which may condense within the sphere.
  • the orifice 0 is on a direct horizontal line to the center, and about this is a series of orifices on direct line to the center also, causing the steam-jets to diverge and sweep the surface of the fine, while the direct jet from the center orifice (see 0, Fig. 2) sweeps the line of the soot.
  • s is an orifice drilled from the under side into the orifice a, through which the water may escape when sufficiently cooled down to produce condensation ofth e steam, which may escape through a supply-cock that is arranged in the pipe just outside of the boiler.
  • the object of the orifice s is to convey the water from the sphere just outside of the boiler-flue that the flue may not become oxidized and the soot' moistened, which would cause its adherence to the surface of the flue.
  • the relation of the sphere to the flue is such that if water were carried out of the jetting orifice it would fall within the flue, to the detriment thereof.
  • the angle of this orifice is such that the steam will not issue through it.
  • the sphere being suspended near the center of the boiler-flue and within the flue-space at the rear end of the boiler, it is kept at about a red heat, and therefore only dry steam can issue from it at such times as the force of the steam would be effective for cleaning the fiue.

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  • Cleaning By Liquid Or Steam (AREA)

Description

WQMW Patented Au g.29,1871,
PATENT OFFICE.
WILLIAM DOTY, OF GIROLEVILLE, OHIO.
IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM FLUE-CLEANERS.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 118,596, dated August 29, 1871.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that 1, WILLIAM DOTY, of Circle ville, in the county of Pickaway and State of Ohio, have invented a Steam Flue-Gleaner, of which the following is a specification:
My invention relates to that class of flue'cleaners in which jets of steam are used to efi'ect the purpose.
Figure 1 is aview of the cleaner divided through its center. Fig. 2 shows the relation of the several orifices through which the steam jets.
A is a steam-pipe, which is extended to communicate with the upper part of a steam-boiler, and the lower end is secured into the sphere B, which is held suspended near to and directly opposite the center of the boiler-fine at the rear end. The sphere is a hollow cast-iron globe, having an orifice at the top for the steam-supply pipe, orifices n and o for steam-jets, and an orifice, s, for the escape of water which may condense within the sphere. The orifice 0 is on a direct horizontal line to the center, and about this is a series of orifices on direct line to the center also, causing the steam-jets to diverge and sweep the surface of the fine, while the direct jet from the center orifice (see 0, Fig. 2) sweeps the line of the soot. s is an orifice drilled from the under side into the orifice a, through which the water may escape when sufficiently cooled down to produce condensation ofth e steam, which may escape through a supply-cock that is arranged in the pipe just outside of the boiler. The object of the orifice s is to convey the water from the sphere just outside of the boiler-flue that the flue may not become oxidized and the soot' moistened, which would cause its adherence to the surface of the flue. The relation of the sphere to the flue is such that if water were carried out of the jetting orifice it would fall within the flue, to the detriment thereof. The angle of this orifice is such that the steam will not issue through it. The sphere being suspended near the center of the boiler-flue and within the flue-space at the rear end of the boiler, it is kept at about a red heat, and therefore only dry steam can issue from it at such times as the force of the steam would be effective for cleaning the fiue.
On opening the stop-cock the steam passes through the pipe into the sphere and thence into the flue.
I claim as my invention The water-escape channel 8.
his WILLIAM DOTY.
m ark.
WVitnesses V. H. CLARK, B. PICKERING.
US118596D Improvement in steam flue-cleaners Expired - Lifetime US118596A (en)

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