US98416A - bansom - Google Patents

Description

' 2 Sheets-Sheet I. S. H. RANSOM.

Magazine Stove.

Patented Dec. 28, 1869.

- l I I l I I I l l l l 1 I l (I 2 SheetsSheet 2. I S. H. RANSOM.

Magazine Stove.

Patented Dec. '28. 1869.

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Wz'frressesr N. PETERS. Pholxrlllhngmplmr, Washingiun. 0.1:.

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

S. H. RANSOM, OF ALBANY, NEW YORK.

BASE-BURNING STOVE.

gpecification forming part of Letters Patent No. 98,416, dated December 28, 1869.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known thatI, S. H. RANsoM, of Albany, in the county of Albany and State of New York, have invented'certain new and useful Improvements on Stoves; and I do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description thereof, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, making part of this specification, in which- Figure 1, Plate 1, is a front elevation of the improved stove. Fig. 2, Plate 1, is a side eletion of the stove. Fig. 3, Plate 1, is a section through the stove, taken in the horizontal plane indicated by dotted lines as w, Figs. 1 and 2. Fig. 4, Plate 1, is a section through the stove in the horizontal plane indicated by dotted lines 3 9 Figs. 1 and 2, with lower section of fire-pot removed. Fig. 5, Plate 2, is a vertical section through the center of the stove from side to side. Fig. 6, Plate 2, is a vertical sec tion through the center of the stove from front to rear. Fig. 7, Plate 2, is a section taken transversely through the back flues in the vertical plaueindicated by dotted line 2 z iii-Figs. 2 and 6. Fig. 8, Plate 2, is a section taken centrally through the-illuminating or window section, showing the outlet at the back part thereof. v Similar letters of reference indicate corresponding parts in the several figures.

This invention relates particularly to improvements on that class of outstanding stoves for warming purposes wherein an illuminat ing or Window section is employed which incloses a combustion-chamber that is supplied with fuel from a magazine arranged above its center or on one side thereof, (or'to straight or direct draft stoves without a magazine,) and wherein provision is made for a direct or straight draft from said combustion-chamber into the exit-flue.

One object of my invention is to provide descending and ascending draft-fines for the circulation of the products of combustion after leaving the combustion-chamber, and at the same time leave a free space externally around the fire-pot section, thereby securing an increase of heat-radiating surface independent of the fire-pot radiating-surface, and allowing the heated products to be conducted through a hollow base-section of the stove, as will be hereinafter explained.

the products from said combustion-chamber,-

as will be hereinafter explained also, to provide for shaking and dumping the grate without opening the ash-chamber door by forming a hooked extension on the grate and providing a passage for the upper and outer portion of this extension through the top ring-plate of the ash-chamber, as will be hereinafter explained; also, to seat the fire-pot upon an outwardly-beveled surface formed upon the top ring-plate of the ash-chamber in such manner as will give perfect freedom to the vertical expansion and contraction of the fire-pot and relieve the rods that secure the fire-pot in I place, as will be hereinafter explained. I To enable others skilled in the art to understand my invention, 1 will describe its construction and operation as applied to one-form of outstanding stoves.

In the accompanying drawings, A represents the base-section of the stove, which is made hollow and provided with two flue-plates,

P P, that extend from the back wall of the back extension, A, forward in vertical planes nearly to the front wall of the section A, and form three fluesto wit, two flues, one on each side of a central flue.

B represents the main portion of the ashchamber section, which is extended back over the back extension, A, of the base A, so as to form a chamber which communicates with the hollow base A, but which does not communicate with the ash-chamber B. The rear extension, B, of B communicates with the vertical passages 0 0 shown in Figs. 3 and 7, and within this extension B a double-inclined colla-r-bridge, t, is applied for receiving a pipe, S, and causing all the descending products to? circulate through the base A before entering this pipe, as will be hereinafter explained.

0 represents an upwardly-flaring fire-pot,

which has its bottom edge beveled, so as to rest snugly upon the outwardly-beveled annular surface n of the ring-plate B. By thus beveling the points of impingement of the fire-pot and its base support it is obvious that perfect freedom is allowed for lateral expansion and contraction of the fire-pot and base support, thus preventing the cracking of said parts or the cap-ring of the fire-pot, and also relieving the rods which hold the fire-pot in place from undue strain.

Upon the fire-pot rests the illuminating or window section D, which may be provided with a door and windows in the usual well-known manner of constructing this class of stoves, and which is also constructed with an opening, N,"through its back part, as shown in Figshet,

' 6, 7, and 8. From the upper edge of this section D, and arrangeddiametricallyopposite each other, are two stirrups, r T, which receive lugs formed on the lower section, G, of the fuelmagazine and assist in supporting and keeping inplace this magazine. The sectionG inclines backward, so as to deliver most of the fuel on one side of the center of the bed of coals in thefire-pot, and thus expose a larger amount of incandescent surface in front of the magazine than is the case where'the lower part of the magazine is arranged in the vertical center of the fire-pot or combustion-chamberla I do not confine my invention to an inclined magazine. zine-section G is lipped at g, which lips are received into and supported by lugs 9 formed on the upper beveled margin of the fire-pot.

On opposite sides of opening N are two division-strips, p p, which extend up nearly to the top of the said opening, and which are adapted to fit snugly against the inclined section G of the magazine, thereby forming. an outlet for the products at an elevated point p and directing the ascending currents toward the upper part of the stove before they are al-- 1 lowed to escape outwardly through the passage N. These side plates or division-strips,p, prevent a too rapid or direct escape of the product from the combustion-chamber surrounded by the illuminating or window wall D.

The upper sections E and F inclose the upper section G of the magazine, which latter is supplied with fuel through an opening that is closed by the cover a.

The magazine is made of two horizontal sections, as above stated, and as shown in Figs. 5 and 6, mainly for the purpose of substituting a new section for the lower one when this one burns out. i r

The base'plate B which supports the fire;

-pot 0, extends back and covers the top of the chambered extension B, and is constructed witha pipe-collar which receives a flue-pipe, H,' -(shown in Figs. 2, 4, 6, and 7.) This piperises vertically as high as the top of the section D,

and communicates with this section through the passage N,which is closed in on four sides The lower back part of the magabylips formed on pipe H. The perforated cap f covers pipe 11, and has a collar formed on it for receiving the exit-pipe.

The pipe or flue chamber B and establishes communication between the combustion-chamber and the hollow base A when a damper, K, is shut against the upper part of passage N, as indicated in dotted lines, Fig. 6. The pipe S,which is sup ported upon the bridge-collar 2?, extends upward to a horizontal partition T, through which is an opening that will be closed by damper K when in the position indicated by full lines in Figs. 4, 6, and 7. This partition divides the exit-passage N, so that when damper K closes the upper end of pipe S the products escaping through passage N will rise directly into the exit-flue above the said partitionT, and when the damper K is turned up, as indicated in dottedlines,Fig. 6, it will shut ,thedirect-escape passage over divisionT, open, the upper end of pipe S, and causethe products to pass from passage N beneath the plate '1, thence downward through the pipe 11 and spaces 0 0 into thebase A of the stove, thence forward to the front thereof, where the two currents will merge andpass backward between plates P P beneath the eollar-bridget, and thence escape upwardlythrough the pipe S into the exit flue or pipe on cap f. y p s It will be seen from the above description, first, that I have an independent back-flue attachment which stands off free from the firepot and is conected at its base with a chamber formed in the base of the stove, said attachment consisting of two independent pipes arranged one within the other in such manner that the interiorpipe is completely surrounded by the exterior, so that this interior pipe will be heated by the products descending around it, and the draft of the stove therebystrengthened and sustained.

The grate J which is ot'thetilting or dumping and rotating kind, is constructed with a hooked prong, d, on its front part, which curves downwardand then upward. When the grate is in its normal position-{that is to say, when it is horizontal -the hook rises through a laterally-oblong slot made through the plate 13, and also through a follower. orvslide, b, which covers said slot, andis held by anotchedbutton, c. The button 0, when propely adjusted, will hold the grate in a horizontal position by its hook at and allow the grate to be vibrated horizontally with the ash-chamber closed. By turning the button so as tobringits notch in opposition with the exposed end of hook (I, and then passing downward on thishook, the grate .willbe dumped and the contents of the fire-pot gisoharged into the ash-draw in the ash-chamer. I have above described my invention in combination witha fuel-magazine; but it is obvious that the invention is applicable to a large class of heating-stoves known as direct or straight draft stoves, and therefore H forms an extension of the l the magazine is not an essential part of the invention.

Having described myinvention,what Iclaim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-

1. The independent vertical ascending flue S, inclosed by the vertical descending flue H, and arranged to operate substantially as described.

2. The flues S H, combined with a hollowflue base, A, substantially as described.

3. The arrangement of direct-draft damper K in the relation shown to the exit-passage S, substantially as described.

4. The wings or side plates, pp, applied to outlet-passage N, and magazine G, substantially as described.

5. The combination, with the grate-hook d, of the slide 12 and button a, substantially as described.

6. The fire-potG, constructed with a beveled bottom edge and fitted upon the corresponding beveled surface 11 of the ring B substantially as described.

S. H. RANSOM.

Witnesses:

B. BURTON, JAMES A. GREIG.

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