[go: up one dir, main page]

US1777125A - Recuperative soaking pit - Google Patents

Recuperative soaking pit Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1777125A
US1777125A US267238A US26723828A US1777125A US 1777125 A US1777125 A US 1777125A US 267238 A US267238 A US 267238A US 26723828 A US26723828 A US 26723828A US 1777125 A US1777125 A US 1777125A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
pit
passages
gases
exhaust
soaking pit
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
US267238A
Inventor
George R Mcdermott
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.)
CHAPMAN STEIN FURNACE Co
CHAPMAN-STEIN FURNACE Co
Original Assignee
CHAPMAN STEIN FURNACE Co
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 CHAPMAN STEIN FURNACE Co filed Critical CHAPMAN STEIN FURNACE Co
Priority to US267238A priority Critical patent/US1777125A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1777125A publication Critical patent/US1777125A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C21METALLURGY OF IRON
    • C21DMODIFYING THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURE OF FERROUS METALS; GENERAL DEVICES FOR HEAT TREATMENT OF FERROUS OR NON-FERROUS METALS OR ALLOYS; MAKING METAL MALLEABLE, e.g. BY DECARBURISATION OR TEMPERING
    • C21D9/00Heat treatment, e.g. annealing, hardening, quenching or tempering, adapted for particular articles; Furnaces therefor
    • C21D9/70Furnaces for ingots, i.e. soaking pits

Definitions

  • the inventionA relates to soaking pits, more particularly of the type wherein the air for combustion is preheated by passing it through a recuperator heated by the waste gases exhausted from the pit, and the primary object of the invention is to provide a distribution of the heating ases in the soaking pit which will secure uni orm heating conditions there- 1n.
  • Fig. 2 is a transverse section taken on line A, B, C, D, and E of Fig. 1.
  • a soaking pit ⁇ 1 having a removable cover 2 and a bottom 3, adapted to receive ingots 4 in the usual manner.
  • the air and gas for combustion come in respectively through -soaking pit and across the to s of the ingots one or more air conduits 5 and gas conduits 6, which latter mix the gas with the air prior to their entry into the soaking pit, the combustible mixture being admitted into the soaking pit at the upper part of' one of its sidewalls in such manner that the gases of combustion first pass across the pit over the tops of the ingots and then turn downwardly as indicated by the arrows in the drawing, and a portion of such gases return in a horseshoe shaped path, until they pass out of the pit through one or more exhaust passages 7 located at the bottom of the same sidewall.
  • recuperator 8 The exhaust gases then pass through a suit-V able heat interchanger or recuperator 8, the illustrated construction Y being substantially as shown in the U. S. patent to Stein No. 1,404,721, January 24, 1922, in which type of recuperator the wastel gases pass in a zig-zag ath through the recuperator from top to ottom and are finally led into a collecting flue 9 controlled by a dam er 10, and communicatin with the stack ue 11.
  • the air or combustion passes up vertically through a recuperator of the above type to a gathering chamber 12 located at the top of the recuperator and communicating with the air conduits 5 above mentioned.
  • a portion of the heating gases is led through the soaking pit 1 in a horseshoe path and exhausted through passages 7 as above described, and another portion of the heating gases is diverted therefrom by means of one or more exhaust ports 13, preferably located near the bottom of the ⁇ 1t, and in or near the sidewall thereof whic is opposite to the sidewall in which the above mentioned ex.- haust passages 7 are located.
  • auxiliary exhaust ports 13 are located on opposite sides of a door -14 in the front wall of the furnace, and further auxiliary exhaust ports 15 are also provided in the opposite sidewalls of the pit near its front corners, the exhaust ports 13 and 1'5 above mentioned communieating with exhaust gas conduits 16 running through the sidewalls of the soaking pit.
  • the heating gases thus will pass into the arrangement of points and exhaust "passagesabove described, the gases are exhausted at or near the four corners of the soaking pit.
  • the exhaust gases passing out through passages 7 preferably are led through the recuperator 8, to which the conduits 16 also may be connected.
  • l prefer to connect the conduits 16 .to the recuperator at points where the suction is somewhat greater as compared to the point of entry of the gases issuing Vfrom ports 7.
  • the exhaust gases Vcoming into the' recuperator from passages 7 make three horizontal passes across the recuperatr at different levels, and the conduits 16 l Yfor admitting a combustiblermixture, at one enter the recuperator at the chamber 17, which is'interposed between the second and third passes, and subjects the conduits 16 to a somewhat greater suction.
  • a soaking pit means for admitting a combustible mixture at one side:YY thereof .and projecting the resulting gaseous stream across the'soaking pit to the opposite side thereof, said pit having one or more exhaust passages' for the heating gases near the same side thereof which cause i a portion of said stream to return across the Ypit in a horseshoe sha ed path and pass out of the pit through sai passages, and one or more auxiliary'exhaust ports located adjacent the op @site side of the pit which divert a portion o? said gaseous stream from said horseshoe shaped ath.
  • a'soaking pit means for admitting a combustible mixture at one side near the top of the pit and projecting the resulting gaseous stream across the soaking pit to the opposite side thereof, saidpit having one *or moreY exhaust passages for the heating gases near the same side and near the bottom of the pit which cause a portion of said stream to return across the pit in a horseshoe shaped path andlpass out of the pit through said passages, and one or more auxiliary exhaust ports located near the 0pposite side of the pit which divert a portion of said gaseous stream from said horseshoe shaped path and near the bottom thereof.
  • a soaking pit means for admitting apombustible mixture at one side thereof and projecting the resulting gaseous stream across the soaking pit te the opposite side thereof, said pit having one or more exhaust passages for the heating gases near the saine side thereof which cause a portion ⁇ of said stream to return acrossYV the pit in a horseshoe sha ed path and pass out of the pit through sai passages, one or more auxillary exhaust Vports located adjacent the opposite side of the pit which divert a portion of said gaseous stream from saidV horseshoe shaped path,YV and a heat interchanger receiv- 1ng the gases Vexhausted both fromlsaid passages and said portsf c 4.
  • a soaking pit means tion of said stream to return across the pit in a horseshoeshaped path and pass out of the pit through said passages, one or more auxiliary exhaust ports located adjacent the opposite side of the pit which divert a portion of said gaseous stream from said'horseshoe shaped ath, and means for regulating the proportion of gases owing through said passages 'and ports.
  • a soaking pit means for admitting'a combustible mixtiire at one side thereof, said pit having one or more exhaust passages for the heating gases nearVY the sameV side thereof, one or more auxiliary exhaust ports located adjacent the opposite sir-de of the pit, a heat interchan er f the suction type connected both to sai passages yand said ports, the ports being connected to 9- the heat interchanger at a point where the suction is greaterthan with respect to the passages. i i l 6.
  • a soakin pit means f or admitting a combustible mixture at one side thereof, said pit having one or more exhaust passages for the heating gases near the same side thereof, one or more auxiliarv exhaust ports located adjacent the opposite side of the pit, arecuperator of the suction type wherein the heatin gases pass through i from top to bottom, sai passages leading to theupper part of the recuperator, and conduits 'connecting said auxiliary ports to a point-1n said recuperator at a lower level.
  • a heat interchanger for the 'heatingrgases located near the ttom ⁇ 115 of the pit at one end thereof and which are connected to said heat interchanger to pass a portion of the heating gases therethrough, and means for withdrawing another portion of the vheating gases from one or more points 120 near the bottom of said pit at the opposite end thereof and by-'passing the same around a which [cause a ortion of said stream to return in a horses 'oe shaped path and pass out of the pit through said passages, and said pit also havin auxiliary exhaust ports 1op cated near the ottoms of the corners at the opposite side of the, pit which divert a port1on'of said gaseous stream from said horseshoe shaped path.

Landscapes

  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Thermal Sciences (AREA)
  • Crystallography & Structural Chemistry (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Materials Engineering (AREA)
  • Metallurgy (AREA)
  • Organic Chemistry (AREA)
  • Waste-Gas Treatment And Other Accessory Devices For Furnaces (AREA)
  • Air Supply (AREA)
  • Heat-Exchange Devices With Radiators And Conduit Assemblies (AREA)

Description

v Sept.` 30, 1930. G. R. McDl-:RMOTT 1,777,125
RECUPERATIVE soAKING PIT Filed April 4, 1928 l NVENTOR ATTORNEYS atentedv Sept. 30, 1930 NITED STATES GEORGE R. HCDERMOTT, OF MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, ASSIGNOB TO THE CHAPMAN-STM FUBNACE COMPANY, OF MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, A CORPORATION OF OHIO BECUPERATIVE SOAKING :PIT
Application led April 4, 1928. Serial No. 267,238.
The inventionA relates to soaking pits, more particularly of the type wherein the air for combustion is preheated by passing it through a recuperator heated by the waste gases exhausted from the pit, and the primary object of the invention is to provide a distribution of the heating ases in the soaking pit which will secure uni orm heating conditions there- 1n.
Further objects and advantages of the invention will bev in part obvious and in part specifically referred to in the description hereinafter contained, which, taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, discloses a preferred embodiment thereof such embodiment, however, is to be considere merely as illustrative of its principles. In the drawings- Fig. l is a vertical section through a furnace constructed in accordance with the invention, and
Fig. 2 is a transverse section taken on line A, B, C, D, and E of Fig. 1. v
In the illustrated form of the invention I have shown a soaking pit`1 having a removable cover 2 and a bottom 3, adapted to receive ingots 4 in the usual manner. The air and gas for combustion come in respectively through -soaking pit and across the to s of the ingots one or more air conduits 5 and gas conduits 6, which latter mix the gas with the air prior to their entry into the soaking pit, the combustible mixture being admitted into the soaking pit at the upper part of' one of its sidewalls in such manner that the gases of combustion first pass across the pit over the tops of the ingots and then turn downwardly as indicated by the arrows in the drawing, and a portion of such gases return in a horseshoe shaped path, until they pass out of the pit through one or more exhaust passages 7 located at the bottom of the same sidewall.
The exhaust gases then pass through a suit-V able heat interchanger or recuperator 8, the illustrated construction Y being substantially as shown in the U. S. patent to Stein No. 1,404,721, January 24, 1922, in which type of recuperator the wastel gases pass in a zig-zag ath through the recuperator from top to ottom and are finally led into a collecting flue 9 controlled by a dam er 10, and communicatin with the stack ue 11.
The air or combustion passes up vertically through a recuperator of the above type to a gathering chamber 12 located at the top of the recuperator and communicating with the air conduits 5 above mentioned.
In accordance with the present invention a portion of the heating gases is led through the soaking pit 1 in a horseshoe path and exhausted through passages 7 as above described, and another portion of the heating gases is diverted therefrom by means of one or more exhaust ports 13, preferably located near the bottom of the` 1t, and in or near the sidewall thereof whic is opposite to the sidewall in which the above mentioned ex.- haust passages 7 are located. In the illustrated form of the invention auxiliary exhaust ports 13 are located on opposite sides of a door -14 in the front wall of the furnace, and further auxiliary exhaust ports 15 are also provided in the opposite sidewalls of the pit near its front corners, the exhaust ports 13 and 1'5 above mentioned communieating with exhaust gas conduits 16 running through the sidewalls of the soaking pit.
The heating gases thus will pass into the arrangement of points and exhaust "passagesabove described, the gases are exhausted at or near the four corners of the soaking pit.
As above stated, the exhaust gases passing out through passages 7 preferably are led through the recuperator 8, to which the conduits 16 also may be connected. l prefer to connect the conduits 16 .to the recuperator at points where the suction is somewhat greater as compared to the point of entry of the gases issuing Vfrom ports 7. In the illustrated form of the invention the exhaust gases Vcoming into the' recuperator from passages 7 make three horizontal passes across the recuperatr at different levels, and the conduits 16 l Yfor admitting a combustiblermixture, at one enter the recuperator at the chamber 17, which is'interposed between the second and third passes, and subjects the conduits 16 to a somewhat greater suction. The major portion of the spent heating gases however, usually will pass out of the soaking pit through passages The proportion of flow of spent gases through the above paths may be regulatedby means of dampers 18 (Figi. 2) associated with conduitsl, and'further'dampers "19 (Fig. 1) controlling the iow through the l'recuperator of the gases passing out of the Vpit through passages 7.
While a speciicembodiment ofthe inventionhas been disclosed, it is obvious thatVY many chan es may be made therein Without departing rom its principles as set forth in the appended claims. l
I claim:
1. In combination, a soaking pit, means for admitting a combustible mixture at one side:YY thereof .and projecting the resulting gaseous stream across the'soaking pit to the opposite side thereof, said pit having one or more exhaust passages' for the heating gases near the same side thereof which cause i a portion of said stream to return across the Ypit in a horseshoe sha ed path and pass out of the pit through sai passages, and one or more auxiliary'exhaust ports located adjacent the op @site side of the pit which divert a portion o? said gaseous stream from said horseshoe shaped ath.
2. In com ination, a'soaking pit, means for admitting a combustible mixture at one side near the top of the pit and projecting the resulting gaseous stream across the soaking pit to the opposite side thereof, saidpit having one *or moreY exhaust passages for the heating gases near the same side and near the bottom of the pit which cause a portion of said stream to return across the pit in a horseshoe shaped path andlpass out of the pit through said passages, and one or more auxiliary exhaust ports located near the 0pposite side of the pit which divert a portion of said gaseous stream from said horseshoe shaped path and near the bottom thereof.
n3. In combination, a soaking pit, means for admitting apombustible mixture at one side thereof and projecting the resulting gaseous stream across the soaking pit te the opposite side thereof, said pit having one or more exhaust passages for the heating gases near the saine side thereof which cause a portion`of said stream to return acrossYV the pit in a horseshoe sha ed path and pass out of the pit through sai passages, one or more auxillary exhaust Vports located adjacent the opposite side of the pit which divert a portion of said gaseous stream from saidV horseshoe shaped path,YV and a heat interchanger receiv- 1ng the gases Vexhausted both fromlsaid passages and said portsf c 4. In combination, a soaking pit, means tion of said stream to return across the pit in a horseshoeshaped path and pass out of the pit through said passages, one or more auxiliary exhaust ports located adjacent the opposite side of the pit which divert a portion of said gaseous stream from said'horseshoe shaped ath, and means for regulating the proportion of gases owing through said passages 'and ports. i
5. In combination', a soaking pit, means for admitting'a combustible mixtiire at one side thereof, said pit having one or more exhaust passages for the heating gases nearVY the sameV side thereof, one or more auxiliary exhaust ports located adjacent the opposite sir-de of the pit, a heat interchan er f the suction type connected both to sai passages yand said ports, the ports being connected to 9- the heat interchanger at a point where the suction is greaterthan with respect to the passages. i i l 6. In combination, a soakin pit, means f or admitting a combustible mixture at one side thereof, said pit having one or more exhaust passages for the heating gases near the same side thereof, one or more auxiliarv exhaust ports located adjacent the opposite side of the pit, arecuperator of the suction type wherein the heatin gases pass through i from top to bottom, sai passages leading to theupper part of the recuperator, and conduits 'connecting said auxiliary ports to a point-1n said recuperator at a lower level.
'In combination, a heat interchanger, a soaking pit, means forfadmitting a combustible mixture thereto at the top of the pit, said pitihaving one or 'more exhaust passa es for the 'heatingrgases located near the ttom` 115 of the pit at one end thereof and which are connected to said heat interchanger to pass a portion of the heating gases therethrough, and means for withdrawing another portion of the vheating gases from one or more points 120 near the bottom of said pit at the opposite end thereof and by-'passing the same around a which [cause a ortion of said stream to return in a horses 'oe shaped path and pass out of the pit through said passages, and said pit also havin auxiliary exhaust ports 1op cated near the ottoms of the corners at the opposite side of the, pit which divert a port1on'of said gaseous stream from said horseshoe shaped path.
'In testlmony that I claim the foregoing, I 10 have hereunto set my hand this 28th day of March, 1928.
GEORGE R. MCDERMOTT.
US267238A 1928-04-04 1928-04-04 Recuperative soaking pit Expired - Lifetime US1777125A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US267238A US1777125A (en) 1928-04-04 1928-04-04 Recuperative soaking pit

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US267238A US1777125A (en) 1928-04-04 1928-04-04 Recuperative soaking pit

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1777125A true US1777125A (en) 1930-09-30

Family

ID=23017911

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US267238A Expired - Lifetime US1777125A (en) 1928-04-04 1928-04-04 Recuperative soaking pit

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1777125A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2478190A (en) * 1945-03-08 1949-08-09 Loftus Engineering Corp Inc Pit type furnace
US2638334A (en) * 1948-01-29 1953-05-12 Jones John Frederick Robert Furnace for the heat treatment of materials
US2733287A (en) * 1956-01-31 Cracking of hydrocarbon gases and heater therefor

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2733287A (en) * 1956-01-31 Cracking of hydrocarbon gases and heater therefor
US2478190A (en) * 1945-03-08 1949-08-09 Loftus Engineering Corp Inc Pit type furnace
US2638334A (en) * 1948-01-29 1953-05-12 Jones John Frederick Robert Furnace for the heat treatment of materials

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1777125A (en) Recuperative soaking pit
US1914956A (en) Furnace
US1824876A (en) Recuperative soaking pit
US1660690A (en) Wall heater
US1897008A (en) Regenerative heating furnace
US1727898A (en) Furnace
US1924936A (en) Furnace construction
US1805001A (en) Furnace
US1688393A (en) Furnace
US1915470A (en) Recuperative soaking-pit furnace
US1227518A (en) Coke-oven.
US1529621A (en) Annealing furnace
US1732137A (en) Eurnace
US2515815A (en) Underfired regenerative coke-oven battery
US2142956A (en) Heat exchange apparatus and method
US2611600A (en) Soaking pit
US1978602A (en) Incinerator
US2379083A (en) Furnace
US1585013A (en) Tunnel kiln
US1554632A (en) Open-hearth furnace
US1184690A (en) Hot-blast stove.
US1646279A (en) Tunnel kiln
SU11112A1 (en) Method of operation and device coking ovens
US1892971A (en) Regenerative reverberatory furnace
GB414610A (en) Improvements in tunnel kilns