US947833A - Rudder for controlling the various movements of screw-propelled vessels and means for operating same. - Google Patents

Rudder for controlling the various movements of screw-propelled vessels and means for operating same. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US947833A
US947833A US473?040?A US947833DA US947833A US 947833 A US947833 A US 947833A US 947833D A US947833D A US 947833DA US 947833 A US947833 A US 947833A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
rudder
tiller
screw
wheel
controlling
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
US473?040?A
Inventor
Johan Peter Hemme Lund
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
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US947833A publication Critical patent/US947833A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B63SHIPS OR OTHER WATERBORNE VESSELS; RELATED EQUIPMENT
    • B63HMARINE PROPULSION OR STEERING
    • B63H25/00Steering; Slowing-down otherwise than by use of propulsive elements; Dynamic anchoring, i.e. positioning vessels by means of main or auxiliary propulsive elements
    • B63H25/44Steering or slowing-down by extensible flaps or the like

Definitions

  • IUDDI "I oon'aomxo 'I'BI VAIIOUI IOVIIINTB OI BCI-EW-YIOPILLID vaaaana LID XIAII IO! OIIIATING BAKE.
  • This invention relates to an im roved conatruction of folding rudders an means for operating same by which the movements of screw propelled vessels, fitted therewith, are completelynmlcr the control of the helmeman or navi tor of such "9", and providing that t te ro llcr is revolvin at an effective speed m t to proper direction, he, the hrhnamanor navigator, can, from his place on the vessel, and without the main engines or motive power being in any way manipulated, cause the vesael to conform to any and all of the usual maneuvers of a norm propelled vessel, namely to go ahead at any desired speed, within the maximum, to stop, or'to I aatcm at a more or less nmderato rate 0 speed, and at the same tune to answer the helm in the usual manner.
  • the vessel in its own length, in either d rection and without any aubatantial forward or backward movement through the water.
  • the vessel is, therefore, under better and aurer control, especially tlt eonlinod waters; collisions are more easily IVOttlQtl; and, it desirable, the e! ine or motive power with the pro ller rigidly attached, may be started whi e the velaorl itself remains stationary and unaffected, although ready for any movement. which the hclmnman or navigator may delire to malts.
  • my invention consists in an improvedconstruction of folding rudder and means for operating it, so that. it is enabled to deflect, retard or reverse the current of water sent nstern by the action of the propeller, whereby, in turn, the control of the vessel, as already described, is brought. about. 'llhis o ening, closing, and turntn of my iniprovct folding rudder is performed and controlled by the helnlsmun or mudgator from his usual position on the vessel, and is transmitted to the rudder by suitable mechanical means, either by hand power, steam, oil, gas.
  • Figure 1 is a side elevation, art! in scction, the rudder being in its 0 user or go ahead position;
  • Fig. 2 in n plan view of the same;
  • Fig. 3 is a plnn showing the rudder opeucd upproximutoly to its neutral or stop" position;
  • Fig. 4 is a (plan, partly broken nwuy, showing the ru der opened to its fullest uxtcnt or in the go aatet'tt ioeition;
  • Fi ti is on tlt! ⁇ ttllult of the rudder blades, with their rox mctivo shank and sleeve, or rudder houds, so ntrnted; and, Fig. 7 is 11 national phtn of t It! lilttdrs.
  • Is the nature of the ll may rot titre, arms or fine A B on the shank llllt the sleeve ll respectively, and to these arms or line the blades A, B, end dished or stitl'ening plates A B which letter are eleo, 'at their outer etl riveted to their r tive hletlee. he eleeve B end.
  • the ehenlr A, ere carried at their upper ends by the bushing t), and they project Inhietontly to allow of the tiller and opentttng levers or crenlte hereinafter described to be etteched.
  • the llllltfth' A end the sleeve ll '58 thrott t the center 1) of the t'eesel a trunk U is ttetl to prevent the ini gross of water.
  • the lower end of the shank g A may he so ported in the footstep heurin; E carrier on the heel or stilt piece, or the whole may he sumiortrtl by midget-us.
  • the tiller il mode hollow for nearly the full thereof end in it, end so ported in at each end. with a hill thrust hearing e the outer end, works a screw ll,
  • te ventral operating eerew ll has a spindle ll whit-h extends through the etnl of the tiller and arrive it t ey or elntin tlriven wheel .I. from whtvh the chain It.
  • nmr he carried hv Mlllllll, titted leetle to the hefoq--mentimot tlriwn chitin wheel J, on the tiller i
  • the uteeri ropee or ine are married inde iendentlfirom the steering wheel drum to t e tiller, over suitable let-til, tn the usual .ninnner.
  • ntnl thus runse the nut K to trevel ohm-, tlntilh-r I" end through the medium ot the rmmt-t'ting l'lltlfl or pitmen L L; levers ti ti. ttlttl shank A: and eleove ll, will run-u the liltttlt-s ll. of the rudder to open.
  • the trawl may ltt' mnnrtly turned, within ite own l ngth, in either dit'utititt, lid I earnsmlttlill 'ly lt-ss turning movement my be end 4,
  • the engine may then be htartud and run until everything is in perfm-t readiness for a tinal start. which, an already deserilml. i.- 'radually elerted tltr elmiug ot the "till or to its normal pointion. Figs. l and 2.
  • a traretxdug nut rude rmuaa'tlng *nch ntlt ⁇ vith levers rigidly atnu-hed to the shank and sleeve t'cxpccttvt'l; as and for the r- Iim-t-s llt'lt'llt fit'l l l l'llt Illtl tltfll'l'lktl I II illustrated by the m-mmqmnyiug draw 2.

Landscapes

  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Ocean & Marine Engineering (AREA)
  • Other Liquid Machine Or Engine Such As Wave Power Use (AREA)

Description

UNITED smqgnsrgrnwr OFFICE.
30w maa mll LUID, OI IOOXHAIHON, OUBINSLAND. AUQIMLXA.
IUDDI. "I oon'aomxo 'I'BI VAIIOUI IOVIIINTB OI BCI-EW-YIOPILLID vaaaana LID XIAII IO! OIIIATING BAKE.
lpeetleattea of Letters Patent.
Apptteatlea am January as. $000. aarlat Io. 418,004.
Patented Feb. 1, 19141).
To ellylwm it may concern:
Be it known that I, Jonalt Prraa Hanan: Loan, citizen of Australia, residing at. The Waterworks, Rockhampton, in the Statepf Queensland, Australia, engineer, have mvented new and useful 1m rovements in Ruddera .for Controlling the arions Movements of Screw-lmpelled Vessels and Means for Operating Some, of which the following is a a itlcation.
This invention relates to an im roved conatruction of folding rudders an means for operating same by which the movements of screw propelled vessels, fitted therewith, are completelynmlcr the control of the helmeman or navi tor of such "9", and providing that t te ro llcr is revolvin at an effective speed m t to proper direction, he, the hrhnamanor navigator, can, from his place on the vessel, and without the main engines or motive power being in any way manipulated, cause the vesael to conform to any and all of the usual maneuvers of a norm propelled vessel, namely to go ahead at any desired speed, within the maximum, to stop, or'to I aatcm at a more or less nmderato rate 0 speed, and at the same tune to answer the helm in the usual manner. In addition, he can also turn the vessel in its own length, in either d rection and without any aubatantial forward or backward movement through the water. The vessel, is, therefore, under better and aurer control, especially tlt eonlinod waters; collisions are more easily IVOttlQtl; and, it desirable, the e! ine or motive power with the pro ller rigidly attached, may be started whi e the velaorl itself remains stationary and unaffected, although ready for any movement. which the hclmnman or navigator may delire to malts.
.My improved construction of folding rudder, provides the maximum ltrength with the minimum mill-sectional area and obatruction, the vertical oint in clean, and when the rudder in in o thor its neutral or go aatcrn 'tion, water cannot ones re aatern and Emmy its efllciency, wh ilo-. l te unmtruction of the operating device ts mmfile and effective, and it contains no features iuhlo to diaordcr. 'lho enginut in-u vowel titled with it, nut be of the simplest kind,
and conatructod or going ahead onl and, as the propeller is never disconnect or in any other way relieved of its resistance, (except, if desired, in sturtin throttling mechanism no in the case of engines not readily reversed, such as oil, gas, or turbine en ines, the usual reversing nr, disengu ing c utchcs, reversmg pro er ctc., may entirely dispensed with t crcby eli'ecting a saving in cost, whici will more than compensate for the additional cost. of installing my improved folding rudder and menus for operating it.
Brictly stated, my invention consists in an improvedconstruction of folding rudder and means for operating it, so that. it is enabled to deflect, retard or reverse the current of water sent nstern by the action of the propeller, whereby, in turn, the control of the vessel, as already described, is brought. about. 'llhis o ening, closing, and turntn of my iniprovct folding rudder is performed and controlled by the helnlsmun or mudgator from his usual position on the vessel, and is transmitted to the rudder by suitable mechanical means, either by hand power, steam, oil, gas. hydruulics, electricity, com- I air, or whichever motive power may )6 considered most suitable and convenient, according to the size and e| ui mn-nt and rcquirrlnents of the vrsecl. It runs are Ilitn provided whereby the relative position of the blades of the rudder may be indicated to the hrlmslnun or navigator.
In order that m invention may be clearly nnderntmxl, I wil now more tn ly describe it by the aid of thc m'rontpunying drawings in which my improvcd folding rudder an its uctunting mechanism is shown, as suit able for smull or modcruto sized vessels.
Figure 1 is a side elevation, art! in scction, the rudder being in its 0 user or go ahead position; Fig. 2 in n plan view of the same; Fig. 3 is a plnn showing the rudder opeucd upproximutoly to its neutral or stop" position; Fig. 4 is a (plan, partly broken nwuy, showing the ru der opened to its fullest uxtcnt or in the go aatet'tt ioeition; Fig. l: is at side elevation of a comiinrd stccrin and controlling device; Fi ti is on tlt!\ttllult of the rudder blades, with their rox mctivo shank and sleeve, or rudder houds, so ntrnted; and, Fig. 7 is 11 national phtn of t It! lilttdrs.
ltcfrrring to tho drawings, it. will be siren that the rudder is vertically tllVltlt'tl or split into two halves or blades A and li, which are pivoted on n common axle. Those the engines), no
be provided, and,
till
at" ll, are riveted on either aide thereof,
9 use may, preferably he in the shape of n eemietrcle end when fully ned moat term e diet: nun-whet htrgerjn jioneter then the mopeller end eoneentrto w th it. onelAheeei-udderlteedtnthetonnote ehenlt A, whih the other B hee e rudder head in the form of e sleeve 8, the former being en eeey It in the letter.
In cam t2 out in nu roved construction of the I ding forge or cast, Is the nature of the ll may rot titre, arms or fine A B on the shank llllt the sleeve ll respectively, and to these arms or line the blades A, B, end dished or stitl'ening plates A B which letter are eleo, 'at their outer etl riveted to their r tive hletlee. he eleeve B end. with at, the ehenlr A, ere carried at their upper ends by the bushing t), and they project Inhietontly to allow of the tiller and opentttng levers or crenlte hereinafter described to be etteched. When the llllltfth' A end the sleeve ll '58 thrott t the center 1) of the t'eesel a trunk U is ttetl to prevent the ini gross of water. The lower end of the shank g A may he so ported in the footstep heurin; E carrier on the heel or stilt piece, or the whole may he sumiortrtl by midget-us. or etrepe from the stern poet in the usual manner. On the upper end oi the shtlnlt tttni eleet'edt' the )"lllt'ltltfl ends of the tiller F are loosely titted and between the jaws F thereof, the lovers ti and ti are rigidly Illechetl to the shank A and the eleot'e B retipwtit'elv.
The tiller il mode hollow for nearly the full thereof end in it, end so ported in at each end. with a hill thrust hearing e the outer end, works a screw ll,
which eert'iee e treverein nut K having lug.- l
extending on either si e through longiur dine! slot! F, formed for the purpose in each side of the hollow tiller. lhe exteneione or log: on the nut K are connected to the before mentioned levers ti and G by tneene of the eminectin rule or pitnn-n end L. mpectively. te ventral operating eerew ll has a spindle ll whit-h extends through the etnl of the tiller and arrive it t ey or elntin tlriven wheel .I. from whtvh the chain It. is t'lt'littl over either of tlto lrutls M, to either of the h-anls M whirh httlot are neutral with the llttltltl' heutl, :unl.
llltll'ftllt', tttntll'eetul hy the movements of 5.
the tiller; ttntl thence, orer other suituhly plttcoti lends to the gi my or rhuin driving! wheel 8 of tho ootttm ling gear. lfig. 5, all
the hotels of the ltt'lllthttlttll or tnwigator. itlltl i hark to the place of alerting. In it siniplwtt form, this controlling gear. Fif. 5, may 5 in nmttntotl independently on t to Hill: t npintlle which tlll'l'it's the rllvt'l'itlg wheel 1'. 1 tllltl tll'llttl Q, and eonniutu of it hnntl wheel R, to which ll attached the gipsy or t'ltuin driving wheel 8, from which the usual choir. nmr he carried hv Mlllllll, titted leetle to the hefoq--mentimot tlriwn chitin wheel J, on the tiller i The uteeri ropee or ine are married inde iendentlfirom the steering wheel drum to t e tiller, over suitable let-til, tn the usual .ninnner.
In order that the helmsiuen or navigator they at all times, and without leaving his post. he aware of the relative position of the two hhttlrs forming the rudder, l dill untl pointer indicating these 'tions and upt-l'ntotl hy the hunt wheel it y worm end worm whwl ul' other suitable uring, may he plot-ml in n ronwnit-nt position for obseratton unit. in addition, if del'ld, the ve- I'mtts ||Mlalli0ll$ of the blade! of the rudder may a no he indicated by the o! o llitt'ing tlitte fully tletttrihed', lid with drawings iiltlSlllllt'tl the tletlill of It, invention. I will now pronretl to tleerrihe ite eppln-nlion mnl the manner in which the vet sol is rontrollt-tl by it. with the two hledee.
.\. ll. of llit: t'tltltler t'ltlSQtl, or in the position drown in Figs. 1 anti 2, the engines hei stnt'tt'tl. the veswl will move ahead, end wi out-r in the usunl manner. Shoultbit now he tlt'fiitttl to reduce the speed of the veeeel,
1 u will not he tn-t'essnt'y to throttle or elow town the engines; the helntetnen or nevigutl'ir will aimplt' tttrn the hand wheel R, lllltltl' his control. in the deeired direction. when the-chain wheel J, and, with it the wrrw It will. llt'lttlllttl by the chain i, he l'tilltlt'tl. ntnl thus runse the nut K to trevel ohm-, tlntilh-r I" end through the medium ot the rmmt-t'ting l'lltlfl or pitmen L L; levers ti ti. ttlttl shank A: and eleove ll, will run-u the liltttlt-s ll. of the rudder to open. This movement will Initially mow the strrutn of water thrown ndern by thr propeller to he tlltitled end deflected to ritln r stilt-{anti the i it'etl of th'eveeeel will he rorrt'qmntiingly tlt-crentrtl ttntil l ilion approximating to that lhown in 1 3 hits lit-en lttlt'llf'tl. win-lithe deflection 0! id sltt'tttll of water has hoeotnt' so not. II to import no forward movement to the war-tel, whi -h. roost-t nrntly routes to n standstill. Ittlnlmtnl ulna-l it he further rottttetl tnttil lln' l lmlt-s'ol' the llltltltl' ot't'ttpy t tion -lmwn in Fig. -l. then. the fort'e of the weter thrown ngnttnt the opposing hhnlee of the rmhh-r. ltigt'lht't' with its t'rnrlion on the atlllttlllltllltg water. will he aulllcient to move the row-l amt-rt: at u tnmlerttte speed end by tltt nitl pl llnln'lm it tuft) lit steered. as desired. In, t-itln-t' of the latter 'tionn I'- :tlttl with the lltllll lmrd uport or eterboerd, the trawl may ltt' mnnrtly turned, within ite own l ngth, in either dit'utititt, lid I earnsmlttlill 'ly lt-ss turning movement my be end 4,
ill)
l'lti o miner with the hlmlm,- at any h-eaer dqree ti nta'tilhu. always provided that the propi'llt't' a romtuntly at work. when a veswl in lying at its moorinpa. or aluntide a jetty, it is often desirable to try the engines lttfttll' son-m and with my im mved eonorm-tiou of iiildiug rudder at operating gear installed, this may he readily accomplished without ila'tuiventeme or drain by simply placing the rudder in he neutra or stop position. The engine may then be htartud and run until everything is in perfm-t readiness for a tinal start. which, an already deserilml. i.- 'radually elerted tltr elmiug ot the "till or to its normal pointion. Figs. l and 2.
l haw. in this deza-ription described my ltt\'t'ltll0tl in its simplest form. It will be lilttlt'l'alfltll however, that the detaile of consn-m-tiun mayhe varied according. to cirt'nnhtutn't's and tilt! site of tlitt veaael t0 whit-h it is to he titted. For ltlntllttt, the
. -n-w It and the tiller I" may be actuated by main any known motive power or [roan the engines or the s-rew may he atlbtlitlltedb tll'tttl lil't'sattl't' from a h draulie rain Ito mu-lumism heiug control by lutahla de- .lt'th' hy the la-hunmamor navl tor. liming now particularly ieaerthetl and uwertaila-d the nature of my said invention and in what manner the same ie performed, 1 dot-law, that what I claim is:
I. The improvedumatruetion of folding rudder and mechaninn for operating same, t'tlltfilfillllg of a tiller haiaely carried on but indin-etly unmet-ted to the shank and above of fittt'll rudder: it www eargied in aoeh tiller. and provided with a driving wheel; and a traretxdug nut: rude rmuaa'tlng *nch ntlt \vith levers rigidly atnu-hed to the shank and sleeve t'cxpccttvt'l; as and for the r- Iim-t-s llt'lt'llt fit'l l l l'llt Illtl tltfll'l'lktl I II illustrated by the m-mmqmnyiug draw 2. In an improved eomtruettuu of ing rudder and nux'lianism for o the stllltl: consisting of a tiller handy I'- riwl on. hot iudireetly connected to the -ln|nk and sleeve of ant-h rudder; a I married in ueh tiller, and provided with a driting wheel and a lt'ltt'lllll. not made mum-min such not with let-era riidly atmrln-d to the shank and sleeve, reepeetively; in romlailtatlott with nwana tor WI or t'ttllllfllllll the same front any autta uv lllflll on t tt' t'tw'liloouaiatiug of a hand hm-l. l'tll'l'ylllu a vhain drivin wheel. and a driving rhain; an and for pu herein wt forth, and deacrihed, and limlltllttl by the au-ianpanying drawm :i. in a m'ew prt led voonht oomi-inmiou of a pair 0 blades forming a rudtlt'l; means by whirh .s'aidhladca can be turned to either side, opened out one from the other. or cloned altttltit and a sleeve for carrying said 3 a tiller looaely carried on. but indireetly eouneeted to aid shank and aleeve; a eenw carried in aurh tiller and provide. with a driving wheel and a traverain" afot; eonnectiona between said not and laid yliinh and sleeve; and means for operating. said tiller from any suitable position on t veaael. comprising a hand wheel and a chaindriving wheel, substantially as described.
- 4. An improved rudder for controll the variooa moveuienta of aerew przellet veeaell, com lain a pair of bladea a pted to be tunnel to either side and also opened out one from the other, or cloned together, in combination with meana for actuating the name by any suitable motive power and comprising a shank; a sleeve fitting said ahan a tiller loosely carried on but indirectly connected to said shank and alone; a armw t'arried {in said tiller; a driving wheel and a travereing nuteotiparatiu with said screw; and mount for eontntllin said tiller from any deaired poaitioa on the vetnel, eohatantiall aa described.
5. In ahipa rad pair of rudder. hla a ahanh h and sleeve B on which laid liladee are pivoted it mom 0 for pivotally enppoltrng "iii uhanlt a sleeve; a tiller' and voting eonneotioua hetween ttlld til r a aald ahanl: and aleeve by which aaid bladatay he cloud to act a a rudder when pin ahead; and ma he opened to an ohtaae auto to act as flee-tore tor the dtaplaeed water to send the ehip aatern, aabatanttally an de- I rihed.
6. In ahi rnddera. the combination of a pair of ra er blades; a ahank t vided with a fin A; a sleeve B' provld wtth a In 8'; means for r aecunng yard bladeatoaaidtinualnahmgclorpivotall supporting aait'l iianlg and a til r; and 'votii otauuaztmna enta ag a aerew and iiut ween aanl tiller and aanl aleeve by which laid may he oloeetl to act ae a rudder when llltlt ahead; and may heopened to an ohtuaeanletoactaedelectora for the dinplamd water to need the lid 1 aatern, auhatalntiallv as; ileum n teatimou w moo owe my name to this i tion in the peeaeaee of two aubacrihm wltmweu.
JOIIAN l l'll'llt lll'lMMl'l LUND.
Winn-am:
dint-nan Karnv,
liltl'l'tt-t. Ml'rinan lauazv.
together, eoinpriei a the combination ot a
US473?040?A Rudder for controlling the various movements of screw-propelled vessels and means for operating same. Expired - Lifetime US947833A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US947833TA

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US947833A true US947833A (en) 1910-02-01

Family

ID=3016251

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US473?040?A Expired - Lifetime US947833A (en) Rudder for controlling the various movements of screw-propelled vessels and means for operating same.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US947833A (en)

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2630711A (en) * 1950-09-07 1953-03-10 Kahl Joseph Marine current meter
US3581699A (en) * 1969-04-16 1971-06-01 Charles A Pedersen Propeller throttling device for boats
US4278040A (en) * 1978-05-10 1981-07-14 Politechnika Gdanska Braking rudder device
US5070803A (en) * 1990-11-01 1991-12-10 Smith Gene A Method and apparatus for reducing the trolling speed of boats having inboard engines

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2630711A (en) * 1950-09-07 1953-03-10 Kahl Joseph Marine current meter
US3581699A (en) * 1969-04-16 1971-06-01 Charles A Pedersen Propeller throttling device for boats
US4278040A (en) * 1978-05-10 1981-07-14 Politechnika Gdanska Braking rudder device
US5070803A (en) * 1990-11-01 1991-12-10 Smith Gene A Method and apparatus for reducing the trolling speed of boats having inboard engines

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2415183A (en) Boat propelling and steering unit
CN102686477B (en) Mechanically operated without the efficient ship propeller of hub
JPH01501384A (en) ship control system
JPS6127237B2 (en)
KR970010830B1 (en) A combined rudder & propeller arrangement
NO152740B (en) ROD FOR WATER CRAFT
US947833A (en) Rudder for controlling the various movements of screw-propelled vessels and means for operating same.
US1197181A (en) Means for propelling and steering boats.
US1716962A (en) Water propulsion device
KR101259079B1 (en) Ship rudder and ship having the same
NO146739B (en) brake
US768336A (en) Propelling device.
US1888443A (en) Water craft
US1842858A (en) Hydroplane
US2950765A (en) Balanced lift vertical axis propellers
US2344433A (en) System of control for boats
US715176A (en) Yacht-rudder.
US763684A (en) Boat.
US98483A (en) Improvement in steering propellers
US1365939A (en) Ship propulsion
US1498783A (en) Aquatic propeller
US389330A (en) Henry
US713063A (en) Steering and maneuvering wheel for vessels.
USRE3113E (en) fowler
US417888A (en) Centrifugal auxiliary propeller