US2346815A - Secondary air supply means for pot type burners - Google Patents

Secondary air supply means for pot type burners Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2346815A
US2346815A US405918A US40591841A US2346815A US 2346815 A US2346815 A US 2346815A US 405918 A US405918 A US 405918A US 40591841 A US40591841 A US 40591841A US 2346815 A US2346815 A US 2346815A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
pot
secondary air
partition
shutter
aperture
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US405918A
Inventor
James L Breese
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
OIL DEVICES
Original Assignee
OIL DEVICES
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by OIL DEVICES filed Critical OIL DEVICES
Priority to US405918A priority Critical patent/US2346815A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2346815A publication Critical patent/US2346815A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F23COMBUSTION APPARATUS; COMBUSTION PROCESSES
    • F23DBURNERS
    • F23D5/00Burners in which liquid fuel evaporates in the combustion space, with or without chemical conversion of evaporated fuel

Definitions

  • My invention relates to an improvement in control means for liquid fuel burners.
  • One purpose is the provision of improved means for delivering and controlling the supply of secondary air to a pot type burner, and for coordinately varying or controlling the supply of fuel and the supply of secondary air.
  • Another purpose is the provision of improved means for keeping the window of a pot type burner clear.
  • Fig. 1 is a vertical axial section
  • Fig. 2 is a section on the line 2--2 of Fig. 1;
  • Fig. 3 is a section on the line 3-3 of Figs. .1 and 2. Like parts are indicated by like symbols throughout the specification and drawings.
  • I illustrate a pot I, having a bottom 2.
  • the side wall of the pot is provided with a plurality of primary air inlet apertures 3, which are located at various levels and which are suflicient to provide primary air for all stages of combustion up to the maximum.
  • 4 is a flame ring which closes the top of the pot and which is provided with a generally central aperture 5, which is herein.
  • the pot is herein shown as generally rectangular in'cross section.
  • the pot is herein shown as supported on a ring or support 6, extending inwardly from a drum or outer housing 1, which has a partition 8'below the pot, having a central aperture 9 adapted to admit air to the space between the pot and the housing.
  • ID are any suitable supporting means for the structure above described.
  • combustion chamber which is herein shown as formed integrallywith the housing or drum 1, but which. of course, could be otherwise formed.
  • i2 is an inspection window of any suitable heat resistant material.
  • I i3 indicates a liquid fuel inlet to the bottom 2 of the pot I.
  • I may employ any suitable means for controlling the inflow of fuel, but I illustrate a control member it, which may be or include the conventional float chamber, the details of which do not of themselves form part of the present invention. It includes, however, a valve seat It, adapted to control the flow of fuel along the pipe 2.
  • I t Y i6 is a valve stem terminating in the valve member ll.
  • the valve stem maybe mounted in the float chamber and may have a worm or thread It whereby, in response to rotation of the valve stem It, the valve member I1 is moved toward or away from the valve seat i5.
  • I may employ any suitable control or actuating knob IS, with its pointer 20, opposed to any suitable calibration, not herein shown.
  • to which is pivoted a curved link 22, which in turn is pivoted as at 23 to an actuating rod 24, mounted in any suitable guides 25 on a member 26, which extends into the combustion chamber l I above the flame ring 4.
  • a battle or shutter 29 Pivoted to the inner end of the member 26, asat 28, is a battle or shutter 29, the major portion oi'.the bailie lying in a generally horizontal plane when the rod 24 is withdrawn and partially closing the aperture 5.
  • the portion 29 is connected by an offset 30 with the pivot 28.
  • the oflset portion 30 of the bave structure serves as a species of shutofl or limiting means for reducing or cutting ofl the inflow of air through the aperture 3
  • any suitable pilot means may be employed for controlling combustion at the lower stages.
  • the knob I9 When the device is burning at the pilot stage the knob I9 may be turned to a minimum setting position.
  • any suitable means may be employed for preventing a complete cutofl of the valve II when the device is pilot operated. But at'the minimum 011 flow setting, not only is the valve II at its minimum setting in relation to the valve seat It, but the operating rod 24 is withdrawn to the full line position of Fig. 1 and the shutter portion 30 cuts oflE the flow of secondary air inwardly through the passage 8
  • valve stem It is rotated tohigh flre position, and;
  • a combustion chamber in a pot type burner forliquid hydrocarbons, a combustion chamber, a burner pot located below said combustion chamber and having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, means for supplying liquid fuel to the bottom of the pot, a restricting partition between the combustion chamberand the pot having a generally central aperture therein, and means for delivering secondary air to the combustion chamber at a level above said restricting partition, including an air duct extending inwardly from a wall of the combustion chamber and in communication with a the air outside of said combustion chamber, a shutter element including a portion adapted when said restricting partition, shutter means for excluding said secondary air and for at the same time reducing the effectual area of said aperture, and means for unitarily moving said shutter means to open position and for increasing the flow of fuel to the pot.
  • a burner not having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, a burner not having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, a burner not having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, a restricting partition across the top of the pot having a generally central aperture therein, means for delivering secondary air to the burner at a level above said restricting partition, shutter means for excluding said secondary air and for at the same time reducing the effectual area of said aperture, and means for unitarily moving said shutter means to open position and for increasing the flow of fuel to the pot, including a valve seat in the line of flow of liquid fuel to the pot, a valve member opposed to said valve seat, an actuating element for said shutter means, and means for unitarily moving said valve and said actuating member, including a stem and means for rotating it, a thread, a fixed nut in mesh therewith adapted, in response to rotation of said stem, to raise and lower said stem and valve
  • a burner pot having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, means for supplying liquid fuel to the bottom of the pot, a restricting partition across the top of the pot having a generally central aperture therein, means for delivering secondary air to the burner at a level above said restricting partition, shutter means for excluding said secondary air and for at the same time reducing the effectual area of said the shutter element is 'in closed position to close said secondary air duct, and, another por-- tion adapted when the shutter is. in closed position substantially to reduce the effective area of said aperture in the restricting paritition.
  • a burner pot having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, means for supplying liquid fuel to the bottomv of the pot, a restricting partition across the top of the pot having a generally central aperture therein, means for delivering secondary air to the burner at a level above aperture, and means for unitarily moving said shutter means to open position and for increasing the flow of fuel to the pot, including'a valve seat in the line of flow of liquid fuel to the pot, a valve member opposed to said valve seat, an actuating element for said shutter means, and means for unitarily moving said valve and said actuating member, including a stem and means a for rotating it,'a thread, aflxed nut in mesh said restricting partition, and shutter means for excluding said secondary air and for at the same time reducing the effectual area of said aperture, and means .for unitarily moving said shutter means to open position and for increasing, the flow-of fuel.
  • a valve seat in memberiopposed to said valve seat an actuating elementrforsaid shutter-means, and means for therewithadapted, in response to rotation of said stem, to raise and lower said stem and valve memher, a lever arm on said stem, and a-linkage connecting said lever arm and the actuating element for the shutter means, said actuating element comprising a push rod mounted in the'secondary air duct, and means for guiding it.
  • a burner pot having a circumferential wall with a plurality of primary air inlet, apertures located at various levels therein, means .for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partitionat the top of the pot, said partition having'a generally central aperture therein, air inlet means for delivering air to liquid fuel to the bottom of the pot, a restricting partition across the top of the pot having a generally central aperture therein, means for delivering secondary air to the burner at a level above the burner at a levelabove the top ofthe pot'and ,above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said second,-' ary air and reducing the effectual area of the I central aperture of said restricting partition.
  • a restricting partition at the top or the not said partition having a generally central aperture therein, air inlet means tor delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and uid fuels, a burner pot having a circumferential wall with a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein, means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partition at the top of the pot, said partition having a generally central aperture therein, secondary air inlet duct means for delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said secondary air and reducing the efiectual area of the central aperture of said restricting partition, including a shutter element having one portion adapted to be opposed to said partition in aperture reducing position, and a secondary air inlet duct extending above said partition to a point adjacent said aperture, in line with another portion of said shutter element.
  • a burner pot having a circumferential wall with a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein, means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partition at the top of the pot, said partition having a generally central aperture therein, secondary air inlet means for delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said secondary air and reducing the edectual area of the central aperture of said restricting partition, including a shutter element having one portion adapted to be opposed to said partition in aperture reducing position, and a secondary air inlet duct extending above said partition to a point adjacent said aperture, in line with another portion of said shutter element, said shutter element being rotatable about a horizontal axis located above the level of the inlet end of said secondary air inlet duct.
  • a burner pot ha a circumferential wall with a. plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein, means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partition at the top of the pot,
  • said partition having a generally central aperture therein, secondary air inlet duct means for delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said secondary air and reducing the ef fe'ctual area or the central aperture of said restricting partition including a shutter element having one portion adapted to be opposed to said partition in aperture reducing position, and a secondary air inlet duct extending above said partition to a point adjacent said aperture,'in line with another portion of said shutter element, said shutter element being rotatable about a horizontal axis located above the level of the inlet end of said secondary air inlet duct, and having a portion adjacent its pivot, which portion is generally vertical when the shutter element is in closed position and a portion remote from the pivot which last portion is generally horizontal when the shutter element is in closed position.
  • a burner pot having a circumferential wall with a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein, means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partition at the top of the pot, said partition having a generally central aper ture therein, secondary air inlet duct meansfor delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said secondary air and reducing the effectual area of the central aperture of said restricting partition including a shutter element having one portion adapted to be opposed to said partition in aperture reducing position, and a secondary air inlet duct extending above said partition to a point adjacent said aperture, in line with another portion of said shutter element, said shutter element being rotatable about a horizontal axis located above the level of the inlet end of said secondary air inlet duct, and having a portion adjacent its pivot, which portion is generally vertical when the shutter element is in closed position and

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Evaporation-Type Combustion Burners (AREA)

Description

April 18, 1944. f Y .1. 1.. BREESE 2,346,815
SECONDARY AIR SUPPLY MEANS FOR POT TYPE BURNERS I Filed Aug. 8, 1941 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 fame as Z. fireay VMQK A ni:
April 18, 1944. .1. L. BREEsE: 2,346,815
SECONDARY AIR SUPPLY MEANS FOR POT TYPE BURNERS 7 Filed Aug. 8, 1941 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 r nuhuu, --....'............,.u; n
jkmezezoi" 7 265. lfireese Jiiarzzeyn.
Patented Apr. 18, 1944 snoonmmy am SUPPLY mums Fon 201' ms scams James L. Breese, Santa FefN. Mex, assignor to Oil Devices, Santa Fe, N. Men, a'limited partnership of Illinois Application August 8, 1941, Serial No. 405,918 (01. 158-91) 11 Claims.
My invention relates to an improvement in control means for liquid fuel burners.
One purpose is the provision of improved means for delivering and controlling the supply of secondary air to a pot type burner, and for coordinately varying or controlling the supply of fuel and the supply of secondary air.
Another purpose is the provision of improved means for keeping the window of a pot type burner clear.
Other purposes will appear from time to time in the course of the specification and claims.
I illustrate my invention more or less diagrammatically in the accompanying drawings wherein:
Fig. 1 is a vertical axial section;
Fig. 2 is a section on the line 2--2 of Fig. 1; and
Fig. 3 is a section on the line 3-3 of Figs. .1 and 2. Like parts are indicated by like symbols throughout the specification and drawings.
Referring to the drawings, I illustrate a pot I, having a bottom 2. The side wall of the pot is provided with a plurality of primary air inlet apertures 3, which are located at various levels and which are suflicient to provide primary air for all stages of combustion up to the maximum. 4 is a flame ring which closes the top of the pot and which is provided with a generally central aperture 5, which is herein.
shown as generally rectangular in'cross section. The pot is herein shown as supported on a ring or support 6, extending inwardly from a drum or outer housing 1, which has a partition 8'below the pot, having a central aperture 9 adapted to admit air to the space between the pot and the housing. ID are any suitable supporting means for the structure above described.
It indicates a combustion chamber, which is herein shown as formed integrallywith the housing or drum 1, but which. of course, could be otherwise formed. i2 is an inspection window of any suitable heat resistant material.
i3 indicates a liquid fuel inlet to the bottom 2 of the pot I. I may employ any suitable means for controlling the inflow of fuel, but I illustrate a control member it, which may be or include the conventional float chamber, the details of which do not of themselves form part of the present invention. It includes, however, a valve seat It, adapted to control the flow of fuel along the pipe 2. I t Y i6 is a valve stem terminating in the valve member ll. The valve stem maybe mounted in the float chamber and may have a worm or thread It whereby, in response to rotation of the valve stem It, the valve member I1 is moved toward or away from the valve seat i5. I may employ any suitable control or actuating knob IS, with its pointer 20, opposed to any suitable calibration, not herein shown.
Mounted for movement unitarily with the stem I6 is a lever arm 2|, to which is pivoted a curved link 22, which in turn is pivoted as at 23 to an actuating rod 24, mounted in any suitable guides 25 on a member 26, which extends into the combustion chamber l I above the flame ring 4.
Pivoted to the inner end of the member 26, asat 28, is a baiile or shutter 29, the major portion oi'.the bailie lying in a generally horizontal plane when the rod 24 is withdrawn and partially closing the aperture 5. The portion 29 is connected by an offset 30 with the pivot 28. The
space between the member 26 and the top of the flame ring 4 is open to the admission of outside air, as through the aperture 3|. The oflset portion 30 of the baiile structure serves as a species of shutofl or limiting means for reducing or cutting ofl the inflow of air through the aperture 3| when the shutter structure is in the full line position of Fig. 1'.
It will be understood that-any suitable pilot means not herein shown may be employed for controlling combustion at the lower stages. When the device is burning at the pilot stage the knob I9 may be turned to a minimum setting position. It will be understood that any suitable means may be employed for preventing a complete cutofl of the valve II when the device is pilot operated. But at'the minimum 011 flow setting, not only is the valve II at its minimum setting in relation to the valve seat It, but the operating rod 24 is withdrawn to the full line position of Fig. 1 and the shutter portion 30 cuts oflE the flow of secondary air inwardly through the passage 8| while the shutter portion 29 substantially reduces the area of the aperture 5. Combustion then takes place substantially below the top of the pot, and some or all of theprimary apertures 3 then serve as means for admitting secondary air for the pilot stage. J I
when it is desired to operate athigh fire, the
valve stem It is rotated tohigh flre position, and;
this rotation not merely moves the valve ll awayv from the seat It. but also thrusts the operating rod 24 into the dotted line position otFig. 1, and
lifts theshutter structure, 30 into the dotted; lineposition'. This not merely increasesthe. ell-1 fective area of the aperture 5, in the flame ringfl but also permits the inflow of secondary air through the aperture 3l.' The primary air inlets 3 then serve as means for supplying the primary air necessary for a hydroxylated mixture, and this mixture rises upwardly through the aperture 5,
and receives the secondary air flowing in through the aperture 8|, and is burned as a completely hydroxylated mixture at or above the level of vice, nevertheless many changes may be made in the size, shape, number and disposition of parts without departing from the spirit of, my invention. I therefore wish my description and draw ings to be taken as in a broad sense illustrative or diagrammatic, rather than as limiting me to my precise showing.
I claim: 7
1. In combination, in a pot type burner forliquid hydrocarbons, a combustion chamber, a burner pot located below said combustion chamber and having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, means for supplying liquid fuel to the bottom of the pot, a restricting partition between the combustion chamberand the pot having a generally central aperture therein, and means for delivering secondary air to the combustion chamber at a level above said restricting partition, including an air duct extending inwardly from a wall of the combustion chamber and in communication with a the air outside of said combustion chamber, a shutter element including a portion adapted when said restricting partition, shutter means for excluding said secondary air and for at the same time reducing the effectual area of said aperture, and means for unitarily moving said shutter means to open position and for increasing the flow of fuel to the pot.
4. In combination, in a pot type burner for liquid hydrocarbons, a burner not having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall,. means for supplying liquid fuel to the bottom of the pot, a restricting partition across the top of the pot having a generally central aperture therein, means for delivering secondary air to the burner at a level above said restricting partition, shutter means for excluding said secondary air and for at the same time reducing the effectual area of said aperture, and means for unitarily moving said shutter means to open position and for increasing the flow of fuel to the pot, including a valve seat in the line of flow of liquid fuel to the pot, a valve member opposed to said valve seat, an actuating element for said shutter means, and means for unitarily moving said valve and said actuating member, including a stem and means for rotating it, a thread, a fixed nut in mesh therewith adapted, in response to rotation of said stem, to raise and lower said stem and valve member, a lever arm on said stem, and a linkage connecting said lever arm and the actuating element for the shutter means.
5. In combination, in a pot type burner for liquid'hydrocarbons, a burner pot having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, means for supplying liquid fuel to the bottom of the pot, a restricting partition across the top of the pot having a generally central aperture therein, means for delivering secondary air to the burner at a level above said restricting partition, shutter means for excluding said secondary air and for at the same time reducing the effectual area of said the shutter element is 'in closed position to close said secondary air duct, and, another por-- tion adapted when the shutter is. in closed position substantially to reduce the effective area of said aperture in the restricting paritition.
2. In combination, in a pot type burner for liquid hydrocarbons, a burner pot having a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels in its wall, means for supplying liquid fuel to the bottomv of the pot, a restricting partition across the top of the pot having a generally central aperture therein, means for delivering secondary air to the burner at a level above aperture, and means for unitarily moving said shutter means to open position and for increasing the flow of fuel to the pot, including'a valve seat in the line of flow of liquid fuel to the pot, a valve member opposed to said valve seat, an actuating element for said shutter means, and means for unitarily moving said valve and said actuating member, including a stem and means a for rotating it,'a thread, aflxed nut in mesh said restricting partition, and shutter means for excluding said secondary air and for at the same time reducing the effectual area of said aperture, and means .for unitarily moving said shutter means to open position and for increasing, the flow-of fuel. to thepot, including a valve seat in memberiopposed to said valve seat an actuating elementrforsaid shutter-means, and means for therewithadapted, in response to rotation of said stem, to raise and lower said stem and valve memher, a lever arm on said stem, and a-linkage connecting said lever arm and the actuating element for the shutter means, said actuating element comprising a push rod mounted in the'secondary air duct, and means for guiding it.
6. In combination, in a pot type burner for liquid fuels, a burner pot having a circumferential wall with a plurality of primary air inlet, apertures located at various levels therein, means .for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partitionat the top of the pot, said partition having'a generally central aperture therein, air inlet means for delivering air to liquid fuel to the bottom of the pot, a restricting partition across the top of the pot having a generally central aperture therein, means for delivering secondary air to the burner at a level above the burner at a levelabove the top ofthe pot'and ,above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said second,-' ary air and reducing the effectual area of the I central aperture of said restricting partition.
'7. In combination, in a pot type burner for liquid fuels, 9. burner not having a circumferential wall with. a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein. means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior or the pot,
a restricting partition at the top or the not, said partition having a generally central aperture therein, air inlet means tor delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and uid fuels, a burner pot having a circumferential wall with a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein, means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partition at the top of the pot, said partition having a generally central aperture therein, secondary air inlet duct means for delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said secondary air and reducing the efiectual area of the central aperture of said restricting partition, including a shutter element having one portion adapted to be opposed to said partition in aperture reducing position, and a secondary air inlet duct extending above said partition to a point adjacent said aperture, in line with another portion of said shutter element.
9. In combination, in a pot type burner for liquid fuels, a burner pot, having a circumferential wall with a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein, means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partition at the top of the pot, said partition having a generally central aperture therein, secondary air inlet means for delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said secondary air and reducing the edectual area of the central aperture of said restricting partition, including a shutter element having one portion adapted to be opposed to said partition in aperture reducing position, and a secondary air inlet duct extending above said partition to a point adjacent said aperture, in line with another portion of said shutter element, said shutter element being rotatable about a horizontal axis located above the level of the inlet end of said secondary air inlet duct. y g
10. In combination, in a pot type burner for liquid fuels, a burner pot ha a circumferential wall with a. plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein, means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partition at the top of the pot,
said partition having a generally central aperture therein, secondary air inlet duct means for delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said secondary air and reducing the ef fe'ctual area or the central aperture of said restricting partition including a shutter element having one portion adapted to be opposed to said partition in aperture reducing position, and a secondary air inlet duct extending above said partition to a point adjacent said aperture,'in line with another portion of said shutter element, said shutter element being rotatable about a horizontal axis located above the level of the inlet end of said secondary air inlet duct, and having a portion adjacent its pivot, which portion is generally vertical when the shutter element is in closed position and a portion remote from the pivot which last portion is generally horizontal when the shutter element is in closed position.
11. In combination, in a pot type burner for liquid fuels, a burner pot having a circumferential wall with a plurality of primary air inlet apertures located at various levels therein, means for supplying a liquid fuel to the interior of the pot, a restricting partition at the top of the pot, said partition having a generally central aper ture therein, secondary air inlet duct meansfor delivering air to the burner at a level above the top of the pot and above said restricting partition, and shutter means for simultaneously excluding said secondary air and reducing the effectual area of the central aperture of said restricting partition including a shutter element having one portion adapted to be opposed to said partition in aperture reducing position, and a secondary air inlet duct extending above said partition to a point adjacent said aperture, in line with another portion of said shutter element, said shutter element being rotatable about a horizontal axis located above the level of the inlet end of said secondary air inlet duct, and having a portion adjacent its pivot, which portion is generally vertical when the shutter element is in closed position and a portion remote from the pivot which last portion is generally horizontal when the shutter element is in closed position, said horizontal portion of the-shutter element being unitary with and extending angular-1y from said vertical portion.
JAMES L. BREESE.
US405918A 1941-08-08 1941-08-08 Secondary air supply means for pot type burners Expired - Lifetime US2346815A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US405918A US2346815A (en) 1941-08-08 1941-08-08 Secondary air supply means for pot type burners

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US405918A US2346815A (en) 1941-08-08 1941-08-08 Secondary air supply means for pot type burners

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2346815A true US2346815A (en) 1944-04-18

Family

ID=23605753

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US405918A Expired - Lifetime US2346815A (en) 1941-08-08 1941-08-08 Secondary air supply means for pot type burners

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2346815A (en)

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2457377A (en) * 1946-05-09 1948-12-28 Prentiss Wabers Products Co Space heater and control means therefor
US2458916A (en) * 1946-11-29 1949-01-11 Gustave C Peter Combined baffle and oil supply means for oil burners
US2675867A (en) * 1948-01-14 1954-04-20 Joseph T Norman Pot type oil burner
US2800765A (en) * 1947-08-27 1957-07-30 Westinghouse Electric Corp Movable flame holder for combustion apparatus
US3096754A (en) * 1960-02-24 1963-07-09 Marie E Obrist Furnace fireplace

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2457377A (en) * 1946-05-09 1948-12-28 Prentiss Wabers Products Co Space heater and control means therefor
US2458916A (en) * 1946-11-29 1949-01-11 Gustave C Peter Combined baffle and oil supply means for oil burners
US2800765A (en) * 1947-08-27 1957-07-30 Westinghouse Electric Corp Movable flame holder for combustion apparatus
US2675867A (en) * 1948-01-14 1954-04-20 Joseph T Norman Pot type oil burner
US3096754A (en) * 1960-02-24 1963-07-09 Marie E Obrist Furnace fireplace

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2346815A (en) Secondary air supply means for pot type burners
US1697524A (en) Incinerator
US2261814A (en) Oil burning heater
US2181261A (en) Burner for liquid fuel
US2348721A (en) Horizontal hydroxylating burner
US2339614A (en) Draft appliance
US2234550A (en) Automatic fuel burner
US2219349A (en) Oil burner
US1957442A (en) Flash lighter construction for gas ranges
US2346813A (en) Bellows operated antiflooding device for liquid fuel burners
US2361912A (en) Notched pilot baffle
US2363192A (en) Combustion apparatus
US2179142A (en) Hydrocarbon burner
US2194135A (en) Burner for liquid fuel
US2184947A (en) Method of and means for controlling gas and oil burners
US1717658A (en) Heating apparatus
US2358012A (en) Liquid fuel burner
US2351481A (en) Foraminous pilot baffle for pot-type burners
US1729060A (en) Control means for hydrocarbon burners
US1312108A (en) bewey
USRE18299E (en) breese
US2336666A (en) Pilot screen for pot type burners
US2337734A (en) Oil burner and liquid fuel inlet therefor
US1687606A (en) Oil burner
US2344291A (en) Liquid fuel stove