US1845257A - Hydraulic motor - Google Patents

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US1845257A
US1845257A US701355A US70135524A US1845257A US 1845257 A US1845257 A US 1845257A US 701355 A US701355 A US 701355A US 70135524 A US70135524 A US 70135524A US 1845257 A US1845257 A US 1845257A
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dog
cylinders
driving
series
motor
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US701355A
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Ferris Walter
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Oilgear Co
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Oilgear Co
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F15FLUID-PRESSURE ACTUATORS; HYDRAULICS OR PNEUMATICS IN GENERAL
    • F15BSYSTEMS ACTING BY MEANS OF FLUIDS IN GENERAL; FLUID-PRESSURE ACTUATORS, e.g. SERVOMOTORS; DETAILS OF FLUID-PRESSURE SYSTEMS, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • F15B15/00Fluid-actuated devices for displacing a member from one position to another; Gearing associated therewith
    • F15B15/02Mechanical layout characterised by the means for converting the movement of the fluid-actuated element into movement of the finally-operated member
    • F15B15/06Mechanical layout characterised by the means for converting the movement of the fluid-actuated element into movement of the finally-operated member for mechanically converting rectilinear movement into non- rectilinear movement
    • F15B15/061Mechanical layout characterised by the means for converting the movement of the fluid-actuated element into movement of the finally-operated member for mechanically converting rectilinear movement into non- rectilinear movement by unidirectional means
    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F16ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
    • F16HGEARING
    • F16H31/00Other gearings with freewheeling members or other intermittently driving members
    • F16H31/003Step-by-step mechanisms for rotary motion
    • F16H31/005Step-by-step mechanisms for rotary motion with pawls driven by a reciprocating or oscillating transmission member

Definitions

  • This invention relates. to hydraulic mo-- tors.
  • One object of the present invention is the provision of a slow speed motor well adapted for the purposes above mentioned.
  • Another object is the provision of a ratchet motor for converting hydraulic power into slow rotary motion.
  • Figure 1 is a plan view of a ratchetmotor constructed in accordance with the present invention.
  • the drum carries three disks 18, 19 and 20 secured thereto.
  • a circular series of round ratchet bars 21 are secured to and extend between thedisks 18 and 19 in a direction parallel to the axis of rotation of the drum and a corresponding series of similar bars 22 are secured to and extend between the disks 19 and 20.
  • the bars of each series are equally spaced and disposed intermediate the bars of the other series.
  • the drum is actuated by a pair of dogs 23 and 24, each cooperating with one of said series of ratchet bars and operating alternately to efi'ect a substantially continuous rotation of the drum.
  • the dogs shown are substantially identical. Eachcomprises a shank 25 mounted at one end upon a horizontal pivot 26 fixed ina piston 27. Eachpiston reciprocates in a horizontal cylinder 28 so disposed that the axis of reciprocation is substantially tangential to the circular series of bars 21 or 22.
  • the transverse bars 14 and 15 of the'main frame constitute end' heads for the cylinders 28.
  • the pistons 27 are each provided with a hollow extension 29 reciprocable through an appropriate packing 30 in the transverse bar 15 and constituting a housing for the shank 25 of the associated dog.
  • Each dog is furtherprovided with a pressure transmitting face 31 curved substantially concentrically with respect to the Y axis of the pivot 26 and adapted for engagement successively with the ratchet bars 21 or 22- of one series.
  • a lip 32 on each dog cooperates with successive bars of the series to limit the downward movement of the dog.
  • the motor-shown is driven by fluid received through a supply pipe 33, preferably from a variable displacement pump 9 of any well known or approved design.
  • the pump shown is fully described in .my prior-Patent No. 1,578,233 issued March 23, 1926.
  • An appropriate control valve is interposed be-' tween the supply pipe and motor to effect the admission of fluid to the cylinders 28 alternately.
  • this valve for this purpose comprises a casing 34 having a chamber 35 therein in constant communication with the supply pipe 33.
  • Two ports 36 and 37 in one wall 38 of the casing communicate through pipes 40 and 39, respectively, with orts 41 in theadjacent ends of the cylind rs 28.
  • a third port 42 in the wall 38 communicates with a discharge pipe 43.
  • Port 42 is covered at all times by the upper end of a valve 44 fixed upon one end of a rock shaft 45, so as to oscillate over the face of wall 38 in such manner that the lower end of the valve may be made to cover either of the ports 36 or 37.
  • a passage 46 in the valve communicates at all times with the port 42 and, by oscillating the valve,.may be made ward end carries a rocker element 48 fixed thereto and] rovided with shoulders 49 and 50 adapted or engagement with the pins 51 or y 52, respectively, carried 'by the dogs 23 and 24, in a manner which will be hereinafter described.
  • the forwardends of the cylinder are provided with ports53 in constant communicationthrough a passage 54 in bar 15, through which fluid-dischargedfrom the forward end of one cylinder is delivered into the forward end of the other..
  • the passage 54 is preferably connected .with the supply pipe- 33 through a pipe 55 and restricted passage 56, a pressure relief valve 57 of any well known type being provided in connection with the passage'54 to maintain the pressure therein and in the forward ends of the cylinders below a predetermined'maximum.
  • This action of the valve opens communication between the supply pipe 33 and the port 36 so that fluid under pressure is delivered through pipe 40 to the rear end of that cylinder 28 which actuates the dog 23.
  • the dog 23 thus begins its working stroke driving the bar 21 so as to effect continued rotation of the drum.
  • This action of the alve also opens communication between the pipe 39 of the other cylinder 28 and the discharge pipe 43 through the ports 42 and 37 and the passage 46 in the valve, permitting the dog 24 to begin its return stroke under the pressure offluid delivered to the forward end of its actuating cylinder 28 -from the forward end of the other cylinder through the passage 54.
  • the dogs 23 and 24 are individually driven by hydraulic motors of the piston and cylinder type whose forward. ends are hydraulically connected through the passage 54.
  • each piston is' returned the full limit of its stroke, or in other words, until it strikes the bar 14, constituting the end head of the cylinders. This is accomplished by making the restricted passage 56 of such capacity that the-liquid supplied from pipe 55 to passage 54 is always somewhat in excess of that required to compensate for leakage losses.
  • a reciprocating drive mechanism comprising a pair of'cylinders, a piston in each cylinder, means-for delivering a driving fluid into one end of each of said cylinders alternately to drive said pistons inone direction, means for driving said pistons in the opposite direction including a communication between the other ends of said cylinders, and means for maintaining said communication flooded against leakage losses.
  • a reciprocating drive mechanism comprising a pair of cylinders, a piston in each cylinder, fluid supply means, means for eflecting communication betweensaid supply means and one end of each of said cylinders alternately, a fluid passage between the other ends of said cylinders, a restricted communication between said fluid supply means and said passage, and a pressure relief valve associated with said passage.
  • a motor in a motor the combination of a drum having a clrcular series of curved pressure receiving faces, a pair of driving dogs each having a driving face for rolling contact with said pressure receiving faces, successively, a pivotal support for each dog, and means for reciprocating said supports along an axis substantially tangential to said circular series of faces.
  • a motor in a motor the combination of a drum having a vcircular series of curved pressure receiving faces, a pair of dogs each having a driving face for rolling contact with said pressure receiving faces, successively, a piston and cylinder for driving each dog in a direction substantially tangential to said circular series of faces, and means for delivering a driving liquid to said cylinders alternately.
  • a driven rotary member having two circular series of driving elements thereon, a pair of dogs reciprocable substantially tangentially of said circular series of elements and each engageable successively with the elements of one series to drive said member, a pair of motor cylinders each for driving one of said dogs, a hydraulic pump, means for directing the liquid discharged from said pump alternately to each of said cylinders to the exclusion of the other to thereby drive said dogs alternately at a predetermined rate in one direction, and means for driving each dog in the opposite direction durin movement of the other dog in the direction rst named.
  • a driven rotary member having two circular series of driving elements thereon, a pair of dogs reciprocable substantially tangentially of said circular series of elements and each engageable successively with the elements of one series to drive said member, a pair of motor cylinders each for driving one of said dogs, a hydraulic pump, means for directing the liquid discharged from said pump alternately to one end of each of said cylinders .to the exclusion of the other to thereby drive said dogs alternately at a predetermined rate in one direction, and a communication between the other ends of said cylinders through which said cylinders are alternately energized to drive each dog in the oppositedirection during movement of the other dog in the direction first named.
  • a driven rotary member having two circular series of driving elements thereon, a pair of dogs reciprocable tangentially of said series of elements and each coacting with the elements of one series to drive said member, a separate motor cylinder for reciprocating each dog to effect a working stroke and a return stroke, each dog being rockable into driving engagement with successive elements of said series at the end of each return stroke thereof, a hydraulic pum means re-- sponsive to the rocking action 0 each dog at the end of each return stroke thereof for "dire'cting the liquid discharged from'said pump to'one end of its driving motor cylinder to thereby effect a working stroke thereof, and a communication between the other ends of said motor cylinders through which each is two circular series of drivingblements thereof, each dog being rockable into driving engagement with successive elements of said series at the end of each return stroke thereof, a hydraulic pump, a valve operable to direct liquid from 'said pump to said motor.
  • each dog alternately to thereby cause said dogs to execute a working stroke alternately, means for causing each dog to efi'ect a return stroke during the Working stroke of the other dog, and means responsive to the rocking action of each dog at the end of the return stroke thereof for operating said valve.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Fluid Mechanics (AREA)
  • Hydraulic Motors (AREA)

Description

-=Feb. 16, 1932. w. FERRIS HYDRAULIC MOTOR Filed larch 24, 1924 INVENTOR.
Warm Fame/s ATTORNEY.
W. FERRIS HYDRAULIC MOTOR Filed larch 24, 1924 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 1 m "it v illll v,
Feb. 16, 1932.
Jw mkk Q INVENTOR.
mum/v HERE/s UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE WALTER FERRIS, 0F MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, ASSIGNOJ. TO THE OILG-EAR COMPA OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, A CORPORATION OF WISCONSIN HYDRAULIC MOTOR Application filed March 24, 1924. Serial No. 701,355.
This invention relates. to hydraulic mo-- tors.
The motors commonly employed in hydraulic transmissions a e essentially high.
speed motors, their practical application in some instances being rendered possible only by the use of appropriate speed reduction earing between the motor and driven part. uch motors are not, therefore, Well suited for driving endless conveyors, hoists and the like, wherein the driven part is ordinarily a slow speed rotary element.
One object of the present invention is the provision of a slow speed motor well adapted for the purposes above mentioned.
Another object is the provision of a ratchet motor for converting hydraulic power into slow rotary motion.
Other objects, and advantages will appear from. the following description of an illus-' trative embodiment of the present invention. In the drawings: Figure 1 is a plan view of a ratchetmotor constructed in accordance with the present invention.
'The drum carries three disks 18, 19 and 20 secured thereto. A circular series of round ratchet bars 21 are secured to and extend between thedisks 18 and 19 in a direction parallel to the axis of rotation of the drum and a corresponding series of similar bars 22 are secured to and extend between the disks 19 and 20. The bars of each series are equally spaced and disposed intermediate the bars of the other series. The drum is actuated by a pair of dogs 23 and 24, each cooperating with one of said series of ratchet bars and operating alternately to efi'ect a substantially continuous rotation of the drum.
The dogs shown are substantially identical. Eachcomprises a shank 25 mounted at one end upon a horizontal pivot 26 fixed ina piston 27. Eachpiston reciprocates in a horizontal cylinder 28 so disposed that the axis of reciprocation is substantially tangential to the circular series of bars 21 or 22. In the motor shown, the transverse bars 14 and 15 of the'main frame constitute end' heads for the cylinders 28. The pistons 27 are each provided with a hollow extension 29 reciprocable through an appropriate packing 30 in the transverse bar 15 and constituting a housing for the shank 25 of the associated dog. Each dog is furtherprovided with a pressure transmitting face 31 curved substantially concentrically with respect to the Y axis of the pivot 26 and adapted for engagement successively with the ratchet bars 21 or 22- of one series. A lip 32 on each dog cooperates with successive bars of the series to limit the downward movement of the dog.
The motor-shown is driven by fluid received through a supply pipe 33, preferably from a variable displacement pump 9 of any well known or approved design. The pump shown is fully described in .my prior-Patent No. 1,578,233 issued March 23, 1926. An appropriate control valve is interposed be-' tween the supply pipe and motor to effect the admission of fluid to the cylinders 28 alternately. In this instance, this valve for this purpose comprises a casing 34 having a chamber 35 therein in constant communication with the supply pipe 33. Two ports 36 and 37 in one wall 38 of the casing communicate through pipes 40 and 39, respectively, with orts 41 in theadjacent ends of the cylind rs 28. A third port 42 in the wall 38 communicates with a discharge pipe 43. Port 42 is covered at all times by the upper end of a valve 44 fixed upon one end of a rock shaft 45, so as to oscillate over the face of wall 38 in such manner that the lower end of the valve may be made to cover either of the ports 36 or 37. A passage 46 in the valve communicates at all times with the port 42 and, by oscillating the valve,.may be made ward end carries a rocker element 48 fixed thereto and] rovided with shoulders 49 and 50 adapted or engagement with the pins 51 or y 52, respectively, carried 'by the dogs 23 and 24, in a manner which will be hereinafter described. Q
The forwardends of the cylinder are provided with ports53 in constant communicationthrough a passage 54 in bar 15, through which fluid-dischargedfrom the forward end of one cylinder is delivered into the forward end of the other.. To insure that the forward ends of the two cylinders are maintained flooded against leakage losses, the passage 54 is preferably connected .with the supply pipe- 33 through a pipe 55 and restricted passage 56, a pressure relief valve 57 of any well known type being provided in connection with the passage'54 to maintain the pressure therein and in the forward ends of the cylinders below a predetermined'maximum.
For purposes of describing the operation,
let it be assumed that the drum 10 is being rotated in a clockwise direction, as indicated by the arrow in Figure 2, and that the dog 23 has'just arrived at the end of its working stroke. return stroke, has dropped down behind the 'bar 22, and in so doing the pin 52 carried thereby, by its engagement with the shoulder '50 on the rocker element 48, has rocked the shaft and valve 44 to the full line position of Figure 4 so as to uncover the port 37 and effect eommunication'between the port 36 and discharge port 42,. Fluid pressure is thus transmitted from the supply pipe 33, through the port 37 and pipe 39, to the cylinder 28, and applied to the piston to force the dog 24 against the bar, 22. -As the dog 24 advances on i working stroke, the drum is rotated correspondingly and the consequent rolling action between the face 31 of the dog and the bar 22 causes the dog to rise until at the end of its working stroke it assumes the same posltion as that assumed. by dog 23 in Figure2.
In the meantime, the fluid displaced from the forward end of one cylinder as the dog 24 and its piston advances,'is forced through passa e 54 into the forward'end of the other at a rate substantially equal to the rate of advance of the other dog. During the re-" turn stroke of the dog 23 it is engaged and lifted by the next upwardly advancing bar 21 the dog 23. When this'position is attained, by the retraction of the dog and by the continned rotation of the drum, this dog then drops into the position corresponding to that The other dog 24, at the end of its assumed by dog 24 in Figure 2 with the face 31 thereof in driving contact with the advancing bar 21. As the dog 23 -drops into this position the pin 51 thereon strikes the shoulder 49 on the rocker element 48 and the valve 44 is instantly shifted from the full line position to the dotted line position shown in F igure 4. I
This action of the valve opens communication between the supply pipe 33 and the port 36 so that fluid under pressure is delivered through pipe 40 to the rear end of that cylinder 28 which actuates the dog 23. The dog 23 thus begins its working stroke driving the bar 21 so as to effect continued rotation of the drum. This action of the alve also opens communication between the pipe 39 of the other cylinder 28 and the discharge pipe 43 through the ports 42 and 37 and the passage 46 in the valve, permitting the dog 24 to begin its return stroke under the pressure offluid delivered to the forward end of its actuating cylinder 28 -from the forward end of the other cylinder through the passage 54. 'Dog 24 continues its return stroke, during the advance of dog 23, withdrawing from driving engagement with one of the bars 22 and being retained in elevated position by the next up- ,wardly advancingbar 22' until this bar has passed the shoulder 58 on the dog 24 per-e 'mitting this dog to drop into the position of return the valve to the full line position of Figure 2 in the manner above described.
It will thus be noted that the dogs 23 and 24 are individually driven by hydraulic motors of the piston and cylinder type whose forward. ends are hydraulically connected through the passage 54. To insure coordination between these motors provision is,preferably made for returning each piston. to a definite position before the other piston has reached the end of its forward stroke. In this instance each piston is' returned the full limit of its stroke, or in other words, until it strikes the bar 14, constituting the end head of the cylinders. This is accomplished by making the restricted passage 56 of such capacity that the-liquid supplied from pipe 55 to passage 54 is always somewhat in excess of that required to compensate for leakage losses. cylin er, thereby causing the dog 23 and its T piston to travel rearwardly ona, return stroke This excess of fluid supplied topassage 54 will always insure the return of each dog into its fully retracted position where it may drop into 'driving engagement with the next advancing bar, the instant that the drum 'has' been rotated sufiiciently by.;the other dog. The relief valve 57 permits the escape of liquid that may be necessary to. permit the other dog to continue'its advance after the first dog has reached its fully retracted position.
rious changes maybe made in the embodiment of the invention, without departing from-or sacrificing any of the advantages of the invention as defined' by the appended claims.
I I claim:
' 1. A reciprocating drive mechanism comprising a pair of'cylinders, a piston in each cylinder, means-for delivering a driving fluid into one end of each of said cylinders alternately to drive said pistons inone direction, means for driving said pistons in the opposite direction including a communication between the other ends of said cylinders, and means for maintaining said communication flooded against leakage losses.
2. A reciprocating drive mechanism comprising a pair of cylinders, a piston in each cylinder, fluid supply means, means for eflecting communication betweensaid supply means and one end of each of said cylinders alternately, a fluid passage between the other ends of said cylinders, a restricted communication between said fluid supply means and said passage, anda pressure relief valve associated with said passage.
- -3. In a motor the combination of a drum having a clrcular series of curved pressure receiving faces, a pair of driving dogs each having a driving face for rolling contact with said pressure receiving faces, successively, a pivotal support for each dog, and means for reciprocating said supports along an axis substantially tangential to said circular series of faces.
4. In a. motor'the combination of a drum having a circular series of curved pressure receiving faces, a pair of fluid actuated means reciprocating along an axis substantially tangential to said circular series of faces, and a pair of dogs each rockably connected with one of said reciprocating means and having a driving face for rolling contact with said pressure receiving faces, successively.
' 5. In a motor the combination of a drum having a vcircular series of curved pressure receiving faces, a pair of dogs each having a driving face for rolling contact with said pressure receiving faces, successively, a piston and cylinder for driving each dog in a direction substantially tangential to said circular series of faces, and means for delivering a driving liquid to said cylinders alternately.
6. In a; power transmitting device the com-,.
bination of a driven rotary member having two circular series of driving elements thereon, a pair of dogs reciprocable substantially tangentially of said circular series of elements and each engageable successively with the elements of one series to drive said member, a pair of motor cylinders each for driving one of said dogs, a hydraulic pump, means for directing the liquid discharged from said pump alternately to each of said cylinders to the exclusion of the other to thereby drive said dogs alternately at a predetermined rate in one direction, and means for driving each dog in the opposite direction durin movement of the other dog in the direction rst named.
7. In a power transmitting device the combination of a driven rotary member having two circular series of driving elements thereon, a pair of dogs reciprocable substantially tangentially of said circular series of elements and each engageable successively with the elements of one series to drive said member, a pair of motor cylinders each for driving one of said dogs, a hydraulic pump, means for directing the liquid discharged from said pump alternately to one end of each of said cylinders .to the exclusion of the other to thereby drive said dogs alternately at a predetermined rate in one direction, and a communication between the other ends of said cylinders through which said cylinders are alternately energized to drive each dog in the oppositedirection during movement of the other dog in the direction first named.
8. In a power transmitting device the combination of a driven rotary member having two circular series of driving elements thereon, a pair of dogs reciprocable tangentially of said series of elements and each coacting with the elements of one series to drive said member, a separate motor cylinder for reciprocating each dog to effect a working stroke and a return stroke, each dog being rockable into driving engagement with successive elements of said series at the end of each return stroke thereof, a hydraulic pum means re-- sponsive to the rocking action 0 each dog at the end of each return stroke thereof for "dire'cting the liquid discharged from'said pump to'one end of its driving motor cylinder to thereby effect a working stroke thereof, and a communication between the other ends of said motor cylinders through which each is two circular series of drivingblements thereof, each dog being rockable into driving engagement with successive elements of said series at the end of each return stroke thereof, a hydraulic pump, a valve operable to direct liquid from 'said pump to said motor.
cylinders alternately to thereby cause said dogs to execute a working stroke alternately, means for causing each dog to efi'ect a return stroke during the Working stroke of the other dog, and means responsive to the rocking action of each dog at the end of the return stroke thereof for operating said valve.
In witness whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name this 1st day of Februa-ry,"1924.
WALTnn rERR s.
US701355A 1924-03-24 1924-03-24 Hydraulic motor Expired - Lifetime US1845257A (en)

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Cited By (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2471983A (en) * 1944-02-01 1949-05-31 United Engineers And Construct Hydraulic drive for rotary grates and the like
US2751963A (en) * 1951-04-07 1956-06-26 Valcourt Inc Machine for making powder puffs, sachet packets, and rouge applicators
US2779969A (en) * 1953-01-15 1957-02-05 United Cork Companies Apparatus for the continuous manufacture of compressed boards and sheets
US2790351A (en) * 1955-01-06 1957-04-30 Jr Guy Webb Gun charger
US2835786A (en) * 1953-02-24 1958-05-20 Tooth H & L Co Work fabricating machine
RU2535811C1 (en) * 2013-07-15 2014-12-20 Сергей Сергеевич Наумов Limited slewing executive mechanism

Cited By (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2471983A (en) * 1944-02-01 1949-05-31 United Engineers And Construct Hydraulic drive for rotary grates and the like
US2751963A (en) * 1951-04-07 1956-06-26 Valcourt Inc Machine for making powder puffs, sachet packets, and rouge applicators
US2779969A (en) * 1953-01-15 1957-02-05 United Cork Companies Apparatus for the continuous manufacture of compressed boards and sheets
US2835786A (en) * 1953-02-24 1958-05-20 Tooth H & L Co Work fabricating machine
US2790351A (en) * 1955-01-06 1957-04-30 Jr Guy Webb Gun charger
RU2535811C1 (en) * 2013-07-15 2014-12-20 Сергей Сергеевич Наумов Limited slewing executive mechanism

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