Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

US1698775A - Gas stove - Google Patents

Gas stove Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1698775A
US1698775A US236446A US23644627A US1698775A US 1698775 A US1698775 A US 1698775A US 236446 A US236446 A US 236446A US 23644627 A US23644627 A US 23644627A US 1698775 A US1698775 A US 1698775A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
combustion chamber
stove
burner
chamber
gas stove
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
US236446A
Inventor
Traut Adolf
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
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1698775A publication Critical patent/US1698775A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24CDOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES ; DETAILS OF DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES, OF GENERAL APPLICATION
    • F24C3/00Stoves or ranges for gaseous fuels
    • F24C3/04Stoves or ranges for gaseous fuels with heat produced wholly or partly by a radiant body, e.g. by a perforated plate
    • F24C3/042Stoves

Definitions

  • My invention relates to gas stoves of the type comprising a longitudinal burner and an air-heater.
  • t:It is an object of my invention to improve a stove of this kind and to this 6 end instead of the usual incandescent bodles which involve certain drawbacks, I provide a single combustion chamber of refractory material.
  • incandescent bodies were of friablematerial and are in an exposed position so that they are liable to become damaged. Apart from this each nozzle must be fired separately and, 1f the tiring o f one or more nozzles is delayed, explo-- sions may occur and may destroy the incandescent bodies.
  • the gas supply is throttled it is possible that some of the flames become extinct and are not reignited so that gas will escape and vitiate the air in the room and, with the wind in the chimney, the flames may be extinguished altogether unless nonreturn dampers are provided in the chimney.
  • the combustion chamber or muiiie is provided with a casing of sheet metal or other suitable material, slotted at the base for the burners, and at the front for the escape of the combustion gases and for heat radiation. Wind from the chimney is deiiected from the combustion chamber.
  • Fig. 2 is a transverse sectional elevation of the stove
  • Figs. 3 and 4 are sections on the lines 3-3 and 4-4 in Fig. 1,' respectively.
  • 1 is the pedestal of the stove to which gas is supplied through a pipe 2 which is connected with the usual burner pipe 3 and nozzles 4.
  • 5 is a combustion chamber arranged above the nozzles.
  • the chamber or muiiie 5 is built up from refractory material, for instance, tire clay. Its base 6 is slotted at 7 for the entrance of the iiames from the burner nozzles 4. 8 is the refractory rear plate of the chamber, 9 is a layer of insulating material at the rear of the plate 8, and l0 is the front wall ot the chamber which is slotted at 11 for the escape of the combustion gases and for radiation from the incandescent rear plate 8 into the 12 is the top plate of the combustion chamber, and 13 are its side walls. It will appear that the combustion chamber constitutes a rectangular unit the parts of which are connected by a casing 14 of sheet metal or the like. The nozzles 4 and the slots 11 of the front wall 10 of the chamber are. exposed through openings in the front plate 15 of the stove.
  • ' 16 is an air heater arranged above the combustion chamber 5 which is subdivided into an uptake 17 and a downtake 18 at the front and the rear of the stove, respectively, and
  • the gas is completely consumed, and a very high combustion temperature is developed in the chamber 5. Wind from the chimney is deflected by the sheet metal casing 14 at the top of the combustion chamber 5 so that it cannot enter the slots 11 in the front plate 1() and interfere with the combustion, or cause backward ignition and extinction of the flames.
  • a gas stove comprising a burner, abasc plate disposed above the burner and having apertures therethrough, a top plate, front and rear plates connecting said base and top plates, all of said plates being of refractory material and said front plate having slots therethrough for .the escape of combustion gases from the chamber defined by said' plates, and a hood disposed above and prol jccting outwardly beyond said top plate for reeeiving the combustion gases escaping through sai-d slots.
  • a gas stove Comprising a burner, a base plate above the burner and having a slot registering with the burner, and a combustion chamber including ixnperforate top and back plates, and a front plate having its lower portion limperforate and its upper portion provided with vertical slots for the escape of combustion gases, said front, back audtop plates being of refractory material.
  • a Lgas stove including a Combustion chamber having a slot at the bottom thereof and slots in the front wall thereof, a burner beneath said irstmentioned slot, a hood disposed above and projeeting'beyond the front and rear edges of the combustion chamber,

Landscapes

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

Description

Jan. 15, 1929.
A. TRAUT GAS sToVE FHpd Moy. 29, 1927 Patented Jan. 15, 1929.
UNITED STATES 1,698,115 yPA'r'IiiNT OFFICE.
ADOLF TRAU'I, OF LUDWIGSHAFEN-ON-THE-RHINE, GERMANY.
GAS STOVE.
Application led November 29, 1927, Serial` No. 236,446, and lin Germany April 6, 1926.
My invention relates to gas stoves of the type comprising a longitudinal burner and an air-heater. t:It is an object of my invention to improve a stove of this kind and to this 6 end instead of the usual incandescent bodles which involve certain drawbacks, I provide a single combustion chamber of refractory material.
In stoves of this type as heretofore constructed an incandescent body was provided for each nozzle of the burner. Such incandescent bodies are of friablematerial and are in an exposed position so that they are liable to become damaged. Apart from this each nozzle must be fired separately and, 1f the tiring o f one or more nozzles is delayed, explo-- sions may occur and may destroy the incandescent bodies. When the gas supply is throttled it is possible that some of the flames become extinct and are not reignited so that gas will escape and vitiate the air in the room and, with the wind in the chimney, the flames may be extinguished altogether unless nonreturn dampers are provided in the chimney.
All these drawbacks are overcome according to this invention by providing a single combustion chamber of refractory material. The combustion chamber or muiiie is provided with a casing of sheet metal or other suitable material, slotted at the base for the burners, and at the front for the escape of the combustion gases and for heat radiation. Wind from the chimney is deiiected from the combustion chamber.
In the drawing affixed to this specification and forming part thereof a. stove embodying my invention is illustrated diagrammatically by way of example. In the drawing Fig. 1 is an elevation,
Fig. 2 is a transverse sectional elevation of the stove, and
Figs. 3 and 4 are sections on the lines 3-3 and 4-4 in Fig. 1,' respectively. Referring to the drawing, 1 is the pedestal of the stove to which gas is supplied through a pipe 2 which is connected with the usual burner pipe 3 and nozzles 4. 5 is a combustion chamber arranged above the nozzles.
The chamber or muiiie 5 is built up from refractory material, for instance, tire clay. Its base 6 is slotted at 7 for the entrance of the iiames from the burner nozzles 4. 8 is the refractory rear plate of the chamber, 9 is a layer of insulating material at the rear of the plate 8, and l0 is the front wall ot the chamber which is slotted at 11 for the escape of the combustion gases and for radiation from the incandescent rear plate 8 into the 12 is the top plate of the combustion chamber, and 13 are its side walls. It will appear that the combustion chamber constitutes a rectangular unit the parts of which are connected by a casing 14 of sheet metal or the like. The nozzles 4 and the slots 11 of the front wall 10 of the chamber are. exposed through openings in the front plate 15 of the stove.
' 16 is an air heater arranged above the combustion chamber 5 which is subdivided into an uptake 17 anda downtake 18 at the front and the rear of the stove, respectively, and
an air passage 19 intermediate the iues 17 and 18. The gases from the combustion chamber 5 which escape from the slots l1 are intercepted by a hood 20 and conducted into the uptake 17. At the top of the uptake the air passage 19 is intersected by pi es 2l through which the gases are conducte to the downtake 18 and finally to the outlet 22 which may lead to a chimney, as indicated by the arrows in Fig. 2. Air is admitted through a hood 23 at the rear of the stove and rises' in the central Vair passage 19 until it` is discharged at the top of the passage. A capital or other decoration 24 may be placed on top of the air heater 15.
The gas is completely consumed, and a very high combustion temperature is developed in the chamber 5. Wind from the chimney is deflected by the sheet metal casing 14 at the top of the combustion chamber 5 so that it cannot enter the slots 11 in the front plate 1() and interfere with the combustion, or cause backward ignition and extinction of the flames.
I wish it to be undmstmnl that I do not desire to be limited to the exact details of construction shown and described for obvious modifications will occur to a person skilled in the art.
I claim 1. A gas stove comprising a burner, abasc plate disposed above the burner and having apertures therethrough, a top plate, front and rear plates connecting said base and top plates, all of said plates being of refractory material and said front plate having slots therethrough for .the escape of combustion gases from the chamber defined by said' plates, and a hood disposed above and prol jccting outwardly beyond said top plate for reeeiving the combustion gases escaping through sai-d slots.
Q. A gas stove Comprising a burner, a base plate above the burner and having a slot registering with the burner, and a combustion chamber including ixnperforate top and back plates, and a front plate having its lower portion limperforate and its upper portion provided with vertical slots for the escape of combustion gases, said front, back audtop plates being of refractory material.
3. A Lgas stove including a Combustion chamber having a slot at the bottom thereof and slots in the front wall thereof, a burner beneath said irstmentioned slot, a hood disposed above and projeeting'beyond the front and rear edges of the combustion chamber,
and a easing above said hood and provided with partitions therein 4defining an upwardly extending passage opening; beneath said hood at the rear of the combustion chamber to receive air to be heated, a passage open at the lower end in front of the combustion chamber to receive combustion gases escaping through said second mentioned slots, and an outwardly extendingpassage communicatlng at its upper end with thesecond mentioned passage and having' an outletat the lower end, said first mentioned passage being disposed between said second and third passages;
In testimon)v whereof I aliX my signature.
L ADOLF p TRAUT.
US236446A 1926-04-06 1927-11-29 Gas stove Expired - Lifetime US1698775A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
DE1698775X 1926-04-06

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1698775A true US1698775A (en) 1929-01-15

Family

ID=7739789

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US236446A Expired - Lifetime US1698775A (en) 1926-04-06 1927-11-29 Gas stove

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1698775A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2602441A (en) * 1951-04-23 1952-07-08 Holly Mfg Company Gas-burning wall heater

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2602441A (en) * 1951-04-23 1952-07-08 Holly Mfg Company Gas-burning wall heater

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2084566A (en) Gas log
US2360611A (en) Fireplace air circulating heater
US1698775A (en) Gas stove
US1743129A (en) Fire box for cast-iron boilers
US2197619A (en) Conversion combustion chamber
US1462643A (en) Gas heater for furnaces, stoves, or apartments
US1950470A (en) Radiant burner
US1668612A (en) Radiant gas heater
US1727714A (en) Heater
US1879992A (en) Automatic lighter for gas stoves
US2310406A (en) Ceramic heating element and gas heater embodying the same
US2771132A (en) Radiant gas burner apparatus
US3289665A (en) Radiant gas burner assembly
US1415234A (en) Floor furnace
US763057A (en) Gas-radiator.
US2295889A (en) Cooking range or stove
US1692382A (en) Gas burner
US2121473A (en) Range
US2731010A (en) Refractory element for gas fires and like space heating means
US1977783A (en) Heating furnace
US3247838A (en) Fuel burner
US2622586A (en) Gas burning heating apparatus
US1425043A (en) o dowd
US2789520A (en) Furnace combustion chamber
US1441978A (en) Liquid-fuel burner