US2396800A - Gas burner construction - Google Patents

Gas burner construction Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2396800A
US2396800A US409982A US40998241A US2396800A US 2396800 A US2396800 A US 2396800A US 409982 A US409982 A US 409982A US 40998241 A US40998241 A US 40998241A US 2396800 A US2396800 A US 2396800A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
cap
gas
base
gas burner
burner
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
US409982A
Inventor
Herbert E Mills
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.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
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 Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US409982A priority Critical patent/US2396800A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2396800A publication Critical patent/US2396800A/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
    • F23D14/00Burners for combustion of a gas, e.g. of a gas stored under pressure as a liquid
    • F23D14/02Premix gas burners, i.e. in which gaseous fuel is mixed with combustion air upstream of the combustion zone
    • F23D14/04Premix gas burners, i.e. in which gaseous fuel is mixed with combustion air upstream of the combustion zone induction type, e.g. Bunsen burner
    • F23D14/06Premix gas burners, i.e. in which gaseous fuel is mixed with combustion air upstream of the combustion zone induction type, e.g. Bunsen burner with radial outlets at the burner head

Definitions

  • gas burners-of the type herein under consideration have been preferably ⁇ i formed, because of ease in securing certain metals,
  • Still a further object of the present inventionl is to provide a novel gas burner of multi-part construction as above exempliiied,y wherein the ring member forming the gas escapement ports in the assembled'structure may be of different thicknesses and the cut-out sections formed in any desired manner so that the said ring members of varying construction may be interchangeably assembled with the cap and base toprovide for gasescapement ports of varying characteristics in order to adapt the said gas burners-to different v types of gas and for Varying flow characteristics.
  • the present invention includes as an object the provision of a novel gas burner of multip ⁇ art construction as hereinabove set forth wherein the cap, as well as thering member interposed between the cap and the base, may be constructed to provide for inner and outer gas escapementports.
  • the present invention also has as an object the provision of a gas burner of multi-part construc-r tion in which both the cap assembly and the base are formed from sheet metal by a stamping operation.
  • the present invention has as an curately formed to provide the degree of efciency i ⁇ to which the trade has become accustomed in this particular field.
  • the novelV structure involved embraces a gas burner of multi-part constructionV including a base and a cap with an interposed element having parts thereof' cut out to provide, when in assembled ⁇ relation with the cap and base, accurately formed gas escapement ports coxnmunicating with a .mixing chamber of the said device.
  • Another object within the purview of the present .invention is to provide a novel gas burner of the type herein disclosed which is of multi-part conobject the provision of novel methods whereby the 1 gas burner structures hereinabove identifiedare assembled.
  • Figure 1 is a top plan view of a gas burner made o in accordance with the present invention.
  • a gas burner embodying the novel improved structure according to the present invention is shown as being completely assembled from metal stampings, the main parts of which comprise a base 2, a cap 4 vand an interposed spacer ring member 6.
  • the base 2 is of multi-part construction including the lower and upper parts 8 and I0 secured together by means of a4 seam l2 to provide mixing chamber I4 formed at one end withjan opening i6 to receive a conventional gas immediately above the said orifice I8 with an adjustable air shutter to admit of regulated quantities of air into the chamber for mixing with the gas introduced through the orifice '
  • the said base 2 is provided with a Venturi throat as at 22 which is located immediately adjacent the orifice I8 and the air'shutter 20.
  • the lower part 8 adjacent the end opposite the opening I6 is formed with the inwardly disposed annular wall 24 which is ⁇ threaded as at 26 to receive the threaded cylindrical tubular part 28 of the cap 4 providing the central fluefor the burner.
  • the upper part lll which completes the mixer tube assembly formed by the base 2 includes an inwardly disposed annular flange 3l!k having its upper surface rather accurately formed to provide proper seating relation with the interposed ring member 6 ofthe cap assem-y bly.
  • the cap member 4 is formed from a singlesheet of metal to include the centrally disposed cylindrical or tubular part 28 and rthe outwardly di' verging conical shaped apron 32, the lower surfaceof which is substantially smooth to provide a proper seating surface for the ring member 6.
  • This ring member-6 is of annular conical structure adapted toA seat with ytheunder and top surfaces of the apron 32 and flange 30, respectively,
  • the parts of the gas burner as described may be readily fabricated by stamping a metal sheet to form the various parts ofk the assembly which, in the case ofthe cap and spacer members, are cutto provide suitable apertures or openings forming gas escapement ports in the assembled structure.
  • the parts with which the ring member seats are so. formed as to provide accurate gas escapement ports for enicient burning characteristics of the gas burner.
  • the base may be formed from ⁇ the two parts shown and with the inwardly disposed flange 38 accurately bent to provide a proper seating surface for the cap assembly.
  • the cap assembly is rst formed byshaping the cap member as disclosed, after which the ring member, which has ment ports communicating with the mixing likewise been suitably formed by a stamping operation, may be assembled in seating relation to edge of the ring member 6 and disposed adjacent y the under surface ofthe apron l32, after which thesame may be secured thereto in operative relation as by welding or the like. VApertures providing they gas escapement ports 38. may be drilled A,or otherwise formed through the apron 32 and the ring member 6. After the cap assembly has been formed,lthe same may be threaded into the base as at 26 into proper seating relation withthe inwardly disposed nange 30 to form thecompleted structure. l
  • the ring member 6 may be of any thickness, and the sections forming the gas escapement ports in the assembly proper may be cut to any size or shape as desired. Accordingly, ring members varying in the particulars'specled may be introduced interchangeably between the cap and base members. This is of particular advantage whereV it is desired to change the burning characteristic of 'any gas burner,l and further provides for selectivity in any gas burner ofr the present construction by the "mere expedient of having a supply of ring members of various sizes and designs.
  • l. 'A gas burner formed from sheet metal and comprising a supporting base and a cap assembly mounted thereon, said supporting base being of two-part construction wherein said parts form an annular chamber and a laterally extending mixing'chamber in'communication therewith, one of saidparts'being formed with a bottomwall providing the bottom for said burner and having an upwardly extending flue-forming wall part disposed centrally of said annular chamber, said part also being provided with upstanding wall parts forming the outer walls for said annular chamber and said mixing chamber, the other of said parts being constituted by wall #parts providing a connection to said first part and forming a continuation of the vouter wall of said annular chamber and a top wall for said mixing chamber, lsaid last-named part also providing a seat for said cap assembly, means providing a connection between the parts of said supporting base in a plane substantially defining the topof said mixing chamber, said cap assembly comprising a member of dish-shaped formation having a central securing part adapted to be connected to said ii
  • said assembly further including a spacer ring member interposed between said seat and said Vfirst-,named member of said assembly and being formed with marginal openings forming escapement portsv at the outer margins of said l burner, said cap vand ring member having a series providing the bottom for vsaid burner and having an upwardly extending nue-forming wall part disposed centrally of said annular chamber, said part also being provided with upstanding wall parts forming the outer walls for said annular chamber and said mixing chamber, the other of said parts being constituted by wall parts providing a connection to said first part and forming a continuation of the outer wall ofy said anchamber, said last-named part alsol providing va seat for said cap assembly, a ⁇ seam joint providing a connection between the parts of saidsnpporting d aamaaooA A, nuiar chamber and a top wali for said mixing burner, said-assembly further in'cidinga spacer ring member interposed between
  • said first-named memberI of said assembly and n being formed with marginal openingsforming escapement ports at the outer margins of saidV burner, said cap and ring member having a series of aligned openings disposed inwardly of said outer wall ofv said chamber and providing inner escapement ports for said burner.

Landscapes

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

Description

Mmh 19, i946. H. E MILLS 2,396,800
GAS BURNER CONSTRUCTION Filedv sept. 8, 1941 Patented Mar. l19, 1'946 I' HerbertE-Miu'sycive1ana, Tenn. Application lseptember1;,A 1941 seriai No. 409,982 f i -2 claims. (ci. 15s-99) The present invention relates to gas burners and to novel methods of making the same.
Among the objects of the present invention 'is to provide an' improved gas burner for stoves and the like which can be fabricated at 10W cost and which may be easily andl readily assembled to provide a completed product with eicient'burriingcharacteristics, as well as to .provideastructure which lends itself to novel procedures and methods in the manufacture and assembly of the parts thereof.
At the present time gas burners-of the type herein under consideration have been preferably `i formed, because of ease in securing certain metals,
to include a cast iron base and an aluminum capv constituted. by a die casting formed on its lower surface with a plurality of alternately arranged protuberances and depressions which,v in cooperative relation with the base,'provide rather .accurately formed escapement ports for gas flowing from the mixing chamber in the base intothe environment of the said cap. `Aluminum lendsl itself readily to such die casting operations, butl due to the limited supply of `such material at the present time due to priority given to certain types of articles for national defense purposes, it has been found desirable to look toother metal sources for. the formation of such gas burners accurate gas escapement ports communicating with the mixing chamber of the said device.' Y
' Still a further object of the present inventionl is to provide a novel gas burner of multi-part construction as above exempliiied,y wherein the ring member forming the gas escapement ports in the assembled'structure may be of different thicknesses and the cut-out sections formed in any desired manner so that the said ring members of varying construction may be interchangeably assembled with the cap and base toprovide for gasescapement ports of varying characteristics in order to adapt the said gas burners-to different v types of gas and for Varying flow characteristics.
The present invention includes as an object the provision of a novel gas burner of multip`art construction as hereinabove set forth wherein the cap, as well as thering member interposed between the cap and the base, may be constructed to provide for inner and outer gas escapementports.
'I'he present improvement lends itself admirably to the provision of accurately'formed gas escapement ports by the use oan intermediate ring member between a cap and base of sheet metal.
The present invention also has as an object the provision of a gas burner of multi-part construc-r tion in which both the cap assembly and the base are formed from sheet metal by a stamping operation.
l0 Still further, the present invention has as an curately formed to provide the degree of efciency i `to which the trade has become accustomed in this particular field. In one of the aspects of the present invention the novelV structure involved embraces a gas burner of multi-part constructionV including a base and a cap with an interposed element having parts thereof' cut out to provide, when in assembled `relation with the cap and base, accurately formed gas escapement ports coxnmunicating with a .mixing chamber of the said device.
Another object within the purview of the present .invention is to provide a novel gas burner of the type herein disclosed which is of multi-part conobject the provision of novel methods whereby the 1 gas burner structures hereinabove identifiedare assembled.
Other objects, features, capabilities and advantages are comprehended' by the invention, as will iter appear and as are'inherently possessed there- Referring to the drawing: l Figure 1 is a top plan view of a gas burner made o in accordance with the present invention;
struction including a cap and base having complementary seating surfaces and an interposed ring member seating accurately with said surfaces and being provided with cut-out sections forming Il feeding orifice I8, the said base 2 being provided- Figure 2 is a view in cross-section taken in the planes represented by lines 2-2 of Figure l of the drawing.
Referring now more in detail to the drawing. a gas burner embodying the novel improved structure according to the present invention is shown as being completely assembled from metal stampings, the main parts of which comprise a base 2, a cap 4 vand an interposed spacer ring member 6. The base 2 is of multi-part construction including the lower and upper parts 8 and I0 secured together by means of a4 seam l2 to provide mixing chamber I4 formed at one end withjan opening i6 to receive a conventional gas immediately above the said orifice I8 with an adjustable air shutter to admit of regulated quantities of air into the chamber for mixing with the gas introduced through the orifice '|B. Furthermore,the said base 2 is provided with a Venturi throat as at 22 which is located immediately adjacent the orifice I8 and the air'shutter 20. The lower part 8 adjacent the end opposite the opening I6 is formed with the inwardly disposed annular wall 24 which is `threaded as at 26 to receive the threaded cylindrical tubular part 28 of the cap 4 providing the central fluefor the burner. The upper part lll which completes the mixer tube assembly formed by the base 2 includes an inwardly disposed annular flange 3l!k having its upper surface rather accurately formed to provide proper seating relation with the interposed ring member 6 ofthe cap assem-y bly. o
The cap member 4 is formed from a singlesheet of metal to include the centrally disposed cylindrical or tubular part 28 and rthe outwardly di' verging conical shaped apron 32, the lower surfaceof which is substantially smooth to provide a proper seating surface for the ring member 6.
This ring member-6 is of annular conical structure adapted toA seat with ytheunder and top surfaces of the apron 32 and flange 30, respectively,
when the cap assembly is connected to the base f the central flue formed by the tubular part 28 to provide proper depth for theinner gas escapechamber H.
AThe parts of the gas burner as described may be readily fabricated by stamping a metal sheet to form the various parts ofk the assembly which, in the case ofthe cap and spacer members, are cutto provide suitable apertures or openings forming gas escapement ports in the assembled structure. The parts with which the ring member seats are so. formed as to provide accurate gas escapement ports for enicient burning characteristics of the gas burner.
In assembling the device as above described, the base may be formed from `the two parts shown and with the inwardly disposed flange 38 accurately bent to provide a proper seating surface for the cap assembly. The cap assembly is rst formed byshaping the cap member as disclosed, after which the ring member, which has ment ports communicating with the mixing likewise been suitably formed by a stamping operation, may be assembled in seating relation to edge of the ring member 6 and disposed adjacent y the under surface ofthe apron l32, after which thesame may be secured thereto in operative relation as by welding or the like. VApertures providing they gas escapement ports 38. may be drilled A,or otherwise formed through the apron 32 and the ring member 6. After the cap assembly has been formed,lthe same may be threaded into the base as at 26 into proper seating relation withthe inwardly disposed nange 30 to form thecompleted structure. l
As will be clearly appreciated from the above description, the ring member 6 may be of any thickness, and the sections forming the gas escapement ports in the assembly proper may be cut to any size or shape as desired. Accordingly, ring members varying in the particulars'specled may be introduced interchangeably between the cap and base members. This is of particular advantage whereV it is desired to change the burning characteristic of 'any gas burner,l and further provides for selectivity in any gas burner ofr the present construction by the "mere expedient of having a supply of ring members of various sizes and designs.
While I have herein described and upon the drawing shown anl illustrative embodiment of the invention, itisr to be understood that the invenpended claims.I
I claim: i
l. 'A gas burner formed from sheet metal and comprising a supporting base and a cap assembly mounted thereon, said supporting base being of two-part construction wherein said parts form an annular chamber and a laterally extending mixing'chamber in'communication therewith, one of saidparts'being formed with a bottomwall providing the bottom for said burner and having an upwardly extending flue-forming wall part disposed centrally of said annular chamber, said part also being provided with upstanding wall parts forming the outer walls for said annular chamber and said mixing chamber, the other of said parts being constituted by wall #parts providing a connection to said first part and forming a continuation of the vouter wall of said annular chamber and a top wall for said mixing chamber, lsaid last-named part also providinga seat for said cap assembly, means providing a connection between the parts of said supporting base in a plane substantially defining the topof said mixing chamber, said cap assembly comprising a member of dish-shaped formation having a central securing part adapted to be connected to said iiue forming wall part of said base to provide an. upwardly extendingf-opening through said burner, said assembly further including a spacer ring member interposed between said seat and said Vfirst-,named member of said assembly and being formed with marginal openings forming escapement portsv at the outer margins of said l burner, said cap vand ring member having a series providing the bottom for vsaid burner and having an upwardly extending nue-forming wall part disposed centrally of said annular chamber, said part also being provided with upstanding wall parts forming the outer walls for said annular chamber and said mixing chamber, the other of said parts being constituted by wall parts providing a connection to said first part and forming a continuation of the outer wall ofy said anchamber, said last-named part alsol providing va seat for said cap assembly, a `seam joint providing a connection between the parts of saidsnpporting d aamaaooA A, nuiar chamber and a top wali for said mixing burner, said-assembly further in'cidinga spacer ring member interposed between said seat-and. said first-named memberI of said assembly and n being formed with marginal openingsforming escapement ports at the outer margins of saidV burner, said cap and ring member having a series of aligned openings disposed inwardly of said outer wall ofv said chamber and providing inner escapement ports for said burner. n* Y
US409982A 1941-09-08 1941-09-08 Gas burner construction Expired - Lifetime US2396800A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US409982A US2396800A (en) 1941-09-08 1941-09-08 Gas burner construction

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US409982A US2396800A (en) 1941-09-08 1941-09-08 Gas burner construction

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2396800A true US2396800A (en) 1946-03-19

Family

ID=23622746

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US409982A Expired - Lifetime US2396800A (en) 1941-09-08 1941-09-08 Gas burner construction

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2396800A (en)

Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2497787A (en) * 1945-05-01 1950-02-14 Roberts & Mander Corp Burner assembly
US2532439A (en) * 1945-12-22 1950-12-05 Cons Iron Steel Mfg Company Sheet-metal gas burner
US2539101A (en) * 1946-05-03 1951-01-23 Florence Stove Co Sheet-metal top burner for gas cookstoves
US2574153A (en) * 1945-04-05 1951-11-06 Lindemann A J & Hoverson Co Combination baking and broiling gas burner
US2588895A (en) * 1946-02-04 1952-03-11 Blackman Keith Ltd Gas burner with flame retaining ports
US2595005A (en) * 1947-11-26 1952-04-29 Samuel Stamping & Enameling Co Combined drip pan and gas burner structure
US2610676A (en) * 1952-09-16 Sheetsxsheet i
US3029865A (en) * 1960-05-10 1962-04-17 Red Ray Mfg Co Inc Refractory gas burner
US3096813A (en) * 1959-03-12 1963-07-09 Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co Gas burner assemblies
US3196927A (en) * 1963-03-25 1965-07-27 White Rodgers Company Gas burner and flame deflector

Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2610676A (en) * 1952-09-16 Sheetsxsheet i
US2574153A (en) * 1945-04-05 1951-11-06 Lindemann A J & Hoverson Co Combination baking and broiling gas burner
US2497787A (en) * 1945-05-01 1950-02-14 Roberts & Mander Corp Burner assembly
US2532439A (en) * 1945-12-22 1950-12-05 Cons Iron Steel Mfg Company Sheet-metal gas burner
US2588895A (en) * 1946-02-04 1952-03-11 Blackman Keith Ltd Gas burner with flame retaining ports
US2539101A (en) * 1946-05-03 1951-01-23 Florence Stove Co Sheet-metal top burner for gas cookstoves
US2595005A (en) * 1947-11-26 1952-04-29 Samuel Stamping & Enameling Co Combined drip pan and gas burner structure
US3096813A (en) * 1959-03-12 1963-07-09 Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co Gas burner assemblies
US3029865A (en) * 1960-05-10 1962-04-17 Red Ray Mfg Co Inc Refractory gas burner
US3196927A (en) * 1963-03-25 1965-07-27 White Rodgers Company Gas burner and flame deflector

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2396800A (en) Gas burner construction
EP2697567B1 (en) A gas burner for a domestic cooktop
US11421889B2 (en) Cap to change inner flame burner to vertical flame
US2348011A (en) Sheet metal gas burner
US7819657B2 (en) Gas burner with only an internal flame
US2235635A (en) Burner structure
US2539101A (en) Sheet-metal top burner for gas cookstoves
US2621722A (en) Gas burner with vertically spaced outlet slots
US2237889A (en) Flame stabilizer for laboratory burners
US3921913A (en) Gas burner having lateral openings and a device for deflecting the flames upwards
US3405703A (en) Portable stove
US2392757A (en) Burner
US3301311A (en) Gas burner
JP4103114B2 (en) Burner equipment
US85062A (en) Improvement in base-burning stoves
JP6602146B2 (en) Grill burner and grill
US2532595A (en) Fuel tank bowl connection
TWM655994U (en) Double ring combustion device
US2930433A (en) Burner assembly for cooking ranges
JPS5937540Y2 (en) All secondary combustion type burner
US2532439A (en) Sheet-metal gas burner
US77921A (en) Geobge
US1269676A (en) Gas-burner.
CN209180935U (en) Infrared burner with atmospheric combustion
US1791247A (en) Gas burner