[go: up one dir, main page]

US1823050A - Boiler - Google Patents

Boiler Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1823050A
US1823050A US130369A US13036926A US1823050A US 1823050 A US1823050 A US 1823050A US 130369 A US130369 A US 130369A US 13036926 A US13036926 A US 13036926A US 1823050 A US1823050 A US 1823050A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
tubes
passage
furnace
hue
water
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
US130369A
Inventor
Howard J Kerr
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.)
Babcock and Wilcox Co
Original Assignee
Babcock and Wilcox 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 Babcock and Wilcox Co filed Critical Babcock and Wilcox Co
Priority to US130369A priority Critical patent/US1823050A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1823050A publication Critical patent/US1823050A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F22STEAM GENERATION
    • F22BMETHODS OF STEAM GENERATION; STEAM BOILERS
    • F22B21/00Water-tube boilers of vertical or steeply-inclined type, i.e. the water-tube sets being arranged vertically or substantially vertically
    • F22B21/34Water-tube boilers of vertical or steeply-inclined type, i.e. the water-tube sets being arranged vertically or substantially vertically built-up from water tubes grouped in panel form surrounding the combustion chamber, i.e. radiation boilers

Definitions

  • Fig. 1 is a vertical section through an illustrative embodiment of the invention
  • Fig. 2 is a detail view.
  • reference character 30 indicates a vertically extending passage ina furnace that is provided with a chain grate stoker 31, and a passage 32 above the rear wall of the furnace leads to the downwardly extending flue 33, in which transverse water tubes 34 connected to headers 36 in series are located.
  • the feed water pump 35l feeds water into the lowest header 36 of the series, and tubes 37 lead from the uppermost header of the series to the transverse steam and water drum 38.
  • a tube 39 leads from the steam space of the steam and water drum 38 to the superheater 40, and tubes 41 lead from theV water space of the steam and water drum 38 to pipes 42, one on each side of the furnace, which pipes lead to the mud drum ,43 on the outside and at the lower end of the furnace.
  • a row of tubes 44 leads from the mud drum 43 upwardly along the inside of the rear wall of the furnace, thence across the same to the header 45 outside of the furnace.
  • the mud drum extends along the sides of the furnace as shown at 46, and water tubes 47 are con nected to the mud drum and pass along the inside walls of the furnace in an upward direction, thence out through the walls of the furnace and connect to headers 48.
  • a drum 49 is disposed across the front of the furnace and is connected to the drums 46 on each side of the furnace. rl ⁇ ubes 5G iead from the drum 49 through the front wall of the furnace upwardlyv along the inside of the saine, and thence outwardly to the header 45.
  • the headers 45 and 48 are connected by tubes 51 i and- 52 to the steam and water drum 38.
  • Tubes 55 leadfrom the water space of the steam and water drum 38 to the header 56 located near the rear side of the flue 33, and tubes 57 connect this drum to a series of vertically disposed headers 58, the tubes 57 extending across the upper end of the flue 33 and the upper end of the furnace, so that the hot gases from the furnace make two passes across these tubes.
  • the tubes 57 are preferably inclined so that their upper ends extend across the furnace 30.
  • the headers 58 are connected by tubes 59 to the steam and Water drum 38.
  • a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof., a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue havin la downwardly extending portion connecte at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part 'of a natural circulation system, steam generating tubes in said flue, a pump adapted to force steam and water through said flue tubes in a direction counter to the flow of gases through the flue, and a small bank of tubes extending across said passage near the upper end thereof.
  • a furnace having a. source of heat adj acent the bottom thereof, a vertically ,extending passage through which Gravity circulation ating tubes in the hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of sald passage and forming part of a natu-ral circulation system, steam generating tubes in said Hue, a pump adapted to force steam and water through said Hue tubes in a direction counter to the How of gases through the Hue, and a small bank of tubes extending across said passage near the upper end thereof and across the top of said Hue and forming part of a circulation system.
  • a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may-rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and formlng part of a natural circulation system, steam generating tubes in said Hue, a pump adapted to force steam and water through 'said Hue tubes in a direction counter to the How of gases through the Hue, a superheater disposed adjacent said passage and across said Hue near the upper ends thereof, and tubes disposed between said superheater and source to screen the superheater.
  • a furnace having a source of heat 'adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, a small bank of tubes extending across said passage near the upper end thereof and of a circulation system, steam generating tubes in said Hue.
  • a pump adapted to force steam and water through said Hue tubes, and a connection between said Hue tubes and one of said circulation systems.
  • a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hotgases from vsaid source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generwalls of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, a small bank of tubes extending across the top of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, saidsystems having a common steam and water drum, steam generating tubes in said Hue and connected to said drum, and a pump adapted to force steam and water through said Hue tubes and to discharge the mixture into said drum. 6.
  • a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof. a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion conforming part 'forming part of a natural circulation system,
  • tubes connected 1n series located 1n sa1d Hue and connected to said circulation system and a pump to force water through said last named tubes.
  • a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, some of which extend across said passage, tubes connected in series located in said Hue and connected to said circulation system, a pu'mp to force water through said last named tubes, and tubes of another vnatural circulation system extending across said passage and said Hue.
  • a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof. a vertically extending passagethrough which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its -top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the Walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, some of which extend across said passage, tubes connected in series located in said Hue and connected to said circulation system, a pump to force water through said last nalned tubes, tubes of another natural circulation system extending across said passage and said Hue, and a common drum to which all of said tubes are connected.
  • a furnace having a source. of heat adjacent the bottom thereof.
  • a verticallyvextending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise.
  • a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, vertically extending steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, steam generating tubes in said Hue, a pump adapted to force steam and water through said Huetubes in a direction counter to the How of gases through the Hue and a small bank of tubes extending across said. passage and Hue near the upper end thereof 10.
  • a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof.
  • a Hue having a downwardly extending'portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, steam generating tubes .
  • a pump adapted to force steam and ⁇ water through ksaid Hue tubes in a. direction counter to the ow of gases through the line and a small bank of horizontally disposed tubes extending across. said passage and flue near the upper end thereof.
  • a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a flue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, steam generating tubes in said fine, a pump adapted to force steam and Water through said flue tubes in a direction counter to the ow of gases through the flue, a superheater disposed adjacent the top of said furnace and tubes disposed between said superheaterand source to screen said superheater.
  • a furnace having a. source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a iiue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam genf erating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, a small bank of tubes extending across the top of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, said systems having a common steam and water drum, steam generating tubes in said flue and connected to said drum and steam and water circulators extending across the roof of said furnace above said passage and said Hue and communicating with said drum, and a pump adapted to force steam and waterthrough said flue tubes and discharge the mixturev into said drum.
  • a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, an upwardly extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a downwardly extending flue connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, tubes in said flue, a pump adapted .to force water through said flue tubes in a direction counter to the flow of gases through the flue, and a small bank of tubes extending across said passage and flue near the upper end thereof.
  • a furnace having a source of heat, an upwardly extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a flue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, tubes in said flue, a pump adapted to force water throughsaid tubes in a direction counter to the iiow of gases through the flue, and a small bank of steam generating tubes extending across and befyond said passage near th ⁇ e upper end thereo 15.
  • a furnace having a source of heat, an upwardly extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a flue having a downwardly extending porti-on connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, tubes in said lue, a pump adapted to force water through said tubes in a direction counter to the dow of gases through the flue, a small bank of steam generating tubes extending across and beyond said passage near the upper end thereof, and a superheater above said bank of tubes.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Thermal Sciences (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Heat-Exchange Devices With Radiators And Conduit Assemblies (AREA)

Description

Sept. 15, 1931. Hl KERR 1,823,050
BOLER Filed Aug, 20, 1926 Fgf Wr l ATTORNEYS 'iniiiniil'iiiiiii'u III||||llllxllll||||I|||I|||l||sl|||uai o nl 'Y' |||||||||||||||||||||ai ain|||||||||||||||||||||||||i ni llllllllllllllll Patented Sept. 15, 1931i UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE HOWARD J. KEER, 0F WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, ASSIGNOR T0 THE IBABCOCK & WILCOX COMPANY, OF BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY, A CORPORATION 0F NEW JERSEY BOILER Application led August 20, 1926. Serial No. 130,369.
This invention relates to a water tube boiler which comprises two natural or gravity circulatior systems, one of which is through furnace wall cooling tubes. The invention will be understood from the description in connection with the accompanying drawings, in which Fig. 1 is a vertical section through an illustrative embodiment of the invention; Fig. 2 is a detail view.
fn the drawings reference character 30 indicates a vertically extending passage ina furnace that is provided with a chain grate stoker 31, and a passage 32 above the rear wall of the furnace leads to the downwardly extending flue 33, in which transverse water tubes 34 connected to headers 36 in series are located. The feed water pump 35l feeds water into the lowest header 36 of the series, and tubes 37 lead from the uppermost header of the series to the transverse steam and water drum 38. A tube 39 leads from the steam space of the steam and water drum 38 to the superheater 40, and tubes 41 lead from theV water space of the steam and water drum 38 to pipes 42, one on each side of the furnace, which pipes lead to the mud drum ,43 on the outside and at the lower end of the furnace. A row of tubes 44 leads from the mud drum 43 upwardly along the inside of the rear wall of the furnace, thence across the same to the header 45 outside of the furnace. The mud drum extends along the sides of the furnace as shown at 46, and water tubes 47 are con nected to the mud drum and pass along the inside walls of the furnace in an upward direction, thence out through the walls of the furnace and connect to headers 48.- A drum 49 is disposed across the front of the furnace and is connected to the drums 46 on each side of the furnace. rl`ubes 5G iead from the drum 49 through the front wall of the furnace upwardlyv along the inside of the saine, and thence outwardly to the header 45. The headers 45 and 48 are connected by tubes 51 i and- 52 to the steam and water drum 38.
Tubes 55 leadfrom the water space of the steam and water drum 38 to the header 56 located near the rear side of the flue 33, and tubes 57 connect this drum to a series of vertically disposed headers 58, the tubes 57 extending across the upper end of the flue 33 and the upper end of the furnace, so that the hot gases from the furnace make two passes across these tubes. The tubes 57 are preferably inclined so that their upper ends extend across the furnace 30. The headers 58 are connected by tubes 59 to the steam and Water drum 38.
The operation of the boiler is las follows: Water is fed by the pump 35 into the lowermost header 36 and passes upwardly in succession through the tubes 34 and headers 36 to the uppermost one from which the hot water or the steam and water pass through the tubes 37 to the steam and water drum 38. Natural circulation of water is provided not only through the furnace wall tubes, but also through the tubes 57 that extend across the furnace and Hue. of water from the drum 38 through the furnace wall tubes is efected'by means of the tubes 41, pipes 42, mud drums 43, 46 and 49, thence through the furnace wall tubes 44, 47 and 50, from which steam and water pass into the headers 45 and 48 and through tubes 51 and 52 back to the drum 38. Natural or gravity circulation of water from the drum38 through the cross tubes 57 is effected by means of the tubes55, the header 56, thence through tubes-57, from which steam and water pass into the headers 58 and through tubes 59 back to the drum 38.
l claim:
1. n combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof., a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue havin la downwardly extending portion connecte at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part 'of a natural circulation system, steam generating tubes in said flue, a pump adapted to force steam and water through said flue tubes in a direction counter to the flow of gases through the flue, and a small bank of tubes extending across said passage near the upper end thereof.
2. ln combination, a furnace having a. source of heat adj acent the bottom thereof, a vertically ,extending passage through which Gravity circulation ating tubes in the hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of sald passage and forming part of a natu-ral circulation system, steam generating tubes in said Hue, a pump adapted to force steam and water through said Hue tubes in a direction counter to the How of gases through the Hue, and a small bank of tubes extending across said passage near the upper end thereof and across the top of said Hue and forming part of a circulation system.
3. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may-rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and formlng part of a natural circulation system, steam generating tubes in said Hue, a pump adapted to force steam and water through 'said Hue tubes in a direction counter to the How of gases through the Hue, a superheater disposed adjacent said passage and across said Hue near the upper ends thereof, and tubes disposed between said superheater and source to screen the superheater.
4. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat 'adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, a small bank of tubes extending across said passage near the upper end thereof and of a circulation system, steam generating tubes in said Hue. a pump adapted to force steam and water through said Hue tubes, and a connection between said Hue tubes and one of said circulation systems.
5. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hotgases from vsaid source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generwalls of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, a small bank of tubes extending across the top of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, saidsystems having a common steam and water drum, steam generating tubes in said Hue and connected to said drum, and a pump adapted to force steam and water through said Hue tubes and to discharge the mixture into said drum. 6. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof. a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion conforming part 'forming part of a natural circulation system,
some of which extend across said passage, tubes connected 1n series located 1n sa1d Hue and connected to said circulation system and a pump to force water through said last named tubes.
7. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a
vertically extendingpassage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, some of which extend across said passage, tubes connected in series located in said Hue and connected to said circulation system, a pu'mp to force water through said last named tubes, and tubes of another vnatural circulation system extending across said passage and said Hue. v
8. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof. a vertically extending passagethrough which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its -top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the Walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, some of which extend across said passage, tubes connected in series located in said Hue and connected to said circulation system, a pump to force water through said last nalned tubes, tubes of another natural circulation system extending across said passage and said Hue, and a common drum to which all of said tubes are connected. 9. In combination, a furnace having a source. of heat adjacent the bottom thereof. a verticallyvextending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise., a Hue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, vertically extending steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, steam generating tubes in said Hue, a pump adapted to force steam and water through said Huetubes in a direction counter to the How of gases through the Hue and a small bank of tubes extending across said. passage and Hue near the upper end thereof 10. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof. a vertically extending passage through-which hot gases from said source may rise, a Hue having a downwardly extending'portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, steam generating tubes .in said Hue, a pump adapted to force steam and`water through ksaid Hue tubes in a. direction counter to the ow of gases through the line and a small bank of horizontally disposed tubes extending across. said passage and flue near the upper end thereof.
11. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a flue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, steam generating tubes in said fine, a pump adapted to force steam and Water through said flue tubes in a direction counter to the ow of gases through the flue, a superheater disposed adjacent the top of said furnace and tubes disposed between said superheaterand source to screen said superheater.
12. In combination, a furnace having a. source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, a vertically extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a iiue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam genf erating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, a small bank of tubes extending across the top of said passage and forming part of a circulation system, said systems having a common steam and water drum, steam generating tubes in said flue and connected to said drum and steam and water circulators extending across the roof of said furnace above said passage and said Hue and communicating with said drum, and a pump adapted to force steam and waterthrough said flue tubes and discharge the mixturev into said drum.
13. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat adjacent the bottom thereof, an upwardly extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a downwardly extending flue connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, tubes in said flue, a pump adapted .to force water through said flue tubes in a direction counter to the flow of gases through the flue, and a small bank of tubes extending across said passage and flue near the upper end thereof.
14. In combination, a furnace having a source of heat, an upwardly extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a flue having a downwardly extending portion connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, tubes in said flue, a pump adapted to force water throughsaid tubes in a direction counter to the iiow of gases through the flue, and a small bank of steam generating tubes extending across and befyond said passage near th`e upper end thereo 15. 1n combination, a furnace having a source of heat, an upwardly extending passage through which hot gases from said source may rise, a flue having a downwardly extending porti-on connected at its top to said passage, steam generating tubes in the walls of said passage and forming part of a natural circulation system, tubes in said lue,a pump adapted to force water through said tubes in a direction counter to the dow of gases through the flue, a small bank of steam generating tubes extending across and beyond said passage near the upper end thereof, and a superheater above said bank of tubes.
HOWARD J. KEER.
rHsRTIFICATE oF CORRECTION.
Patent No. 1,823,050. I Granted September.15, 1931, to
Hmmm) J. KERR.
It is hereby certified that error appears in the printed 'specification of the above numbered patent requiring correction as follows: Page 2, line 1,1, beginning with the word "near" strike out all to and including the word circulation in line 12 and insert instead and across said flue near the upper ends thereof and forming part oi a circulation; same page, line 2l, claim 3, strike out the word "natural", and lines 26 and 27, same claim, strike out "said passage and across said flue near the upper ends thereof" and insert instead the top of said flue; line 37, claim 4, before "circulation" insert the wordnatural; and that the said Letters Patent should be read with these corrections therein that the same may conform to the record of the case in the VPatent Office.
Signed and sealed this 17th day of November, A. D. 1931.
M. J. Moore, (Seal) Acting Commissioner of Patents.
US130369A 1926-08-20 1926-08-20 Boiler Expired - Lifetime US1823050A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US130369A US1823050A (en) 1926-08-20 1926-08-20 Boiler

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US130369A US1823050A (en) 1926-08-20 1926-08-20 Boiler

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1823050A true US1823050A (en) 1931-09-15

Family

ID=22444371

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US130369A Expired - Lifetime US1823050A (en) 1926-08-20 1926-08-20 Boiler

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1823050A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2693173A (en) * 1949-08-27 1954-11-02 Babcock & Wilcox Co Spreader stoker fired furnace
US2962004A (en) * 1952-07-15 1960-11-29 Vorkauf Heinrich Hot water boiler
US3769941A (en) * 1970-12-31 1973-11-06 Sulzer Ag Steam generator

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2693173A (en) * 1949-08-27 1954-11-02 Babcock & Wilcox Co Spreader stoker fired furnace
US2962004A (en) * 1952-07-15 1960-11-29 Vorkauf Heinrich Hot water boiler
US3769941A (en) * 1970-12-31 1973-11-06 Sulzer Ag Steam generator

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1823050A (en) Boiler
US1743326A (en) Steam generator
US2244451A (en) Water walls and the like
US2157746A (en) Superheater boiler
US1814447A (en) Water tube steam generator
US2147574A (en) Steam generator
US2918910A (en) Radiant steam generating unit with tubular furnace division wall sections spaced apart to form a gap aligned with the hopper bottom throat
US1889072A (en) Steam generator
US2374818A (en) Steam generator
US1787019A (en) Water-cooled wall
US2291730A (en) Radiation superheater
US2941516A (en) Tubulous boiler with radiant furnace
US1917533A (en) Water tube boiler
US2687708A (en) Vapor generating unit with riser platens through gas flow chamber
US1841011A (en) Water tube boiler
US1468666A (en) Vertical water-tube boiler
US2109278A (en) Steam boiler
US2355400A (en) Equipment for locomotive fireboxes
US1720090A (en) Boiler
GB473744A (en) Improvements connected with water tube steam generators
US1833508A (en) Steam generator
GB538008A (en) Improvements in steam generators
US2064098A (en) Boiler and furnace installation
US1971039A (en) Water tube boiler
US1829919A (en) Boiler