US1938748A - Water-treating apparatus - Google Patents

Description

Dec. 12, c. HOGE WATER TREATING APPARATUS 3 Sheets-Sheet 1 Filed June 28, 1930 aha/V96 If. hoge,

Dec. 12, 1933. Q HQGE 1,938,748

WATER TREATING APPARATUS Filed June 28, 1930 3 Sheets-Sheet 2 Dec. 12, 1933. c. 1.. HOGE' WATER TREATING APPARATUS Filed June 28, 1930 3 Sheets-Sheet 3 war/95 Z7. #098 Patented Dec. 12, 1933 UNITED STATES PATENT? orrics" WATER-TREATING APPARATUS Charles Lee Hoge, Wichita Falls, Tex.

Application June 28, 1930. Serial No. 464,599

1 Claim. (Cl, 253-136) This invention relates to apparatus for treatinlet port of the stator and is tangent to the ing Water and is adaptedfor use primarily in con-' shoulders .10 or substantially so. nection with railroad tanks. An elongated outlet port is provided inthe It is an object of the invention to utilize the rim 13 and opens into the flared end of an out- 5 force of water being supplied to a tank or the flow pipe 16 which is secured to or formed with like to operate an apparatus for treating the wathe rim. This pipe tapers to its outlet end where ter after it reaches the tank, thereby obviating it is adapted to be connected to a pipe 17 leadthe necessity of utilizing other power for this ing to the tank T to be supplied.

purpose which is not always convenient or de- A conduit 18 is formed on rim 13 or can be 19 sirable, especially in out-of-way localities. secured thereto. One end thereof opens into the A further object is to provide a. simple and efliextension 14 while the other end is adapted to cient mechanism of this character which can be receive water from a pipe 19 to which it is supplaced in position readily and can be utilized for plied by gravity as shown or by a suitable forcing metering the flow to the tank. means. A cover plate 20 normally closes and 15 With the foregoing and other objects in view seals the outer end of extension 14.

which will appear as the description proceeds, Bridging the outer sides of the heads 1 and 2 the invention resides in the combination and arbrackets 21 which are secured to the flanges rangement of parts and in the details of con- 11. These brackets have bearings 22 in which struction hereinafter described and claimed, it is journaled a shaft 23 also journaled in bear- 20 being understood that changes in the precise ings 4 and 8 and extending through the extenembodiment of the invention herein disclosed sions 3 and 6 and housing 7. may be made within the scope of what is claimed Secured to shaft 23 within extensions 3 and 6 without departing from the spirit of the invenis the hub 24 of a disk 25. This disk has a tight tion. working fit between the heads 1 and 2 and is 25 In the accompanying drawings the preferred provided at its periphery with an annular chanform of the invention has been shown. neled portion 28 having a tight working fit upon In said drawings shoulders 10 and flanges 11. It also extends Figure 1 is an elevation of the complete apclose to rim 13. paratus. Arranged in the channeled portion 26 of the 30 Figure 2 is an elevation showing the opposite rotor are cups 27 preferably dished so that as side of the rotor housing. they pass the inlet part the concave surfaces Figure 3 is a vertical section taken longitudithereof will be positioned to receive the impact. nally through the stator and rotor. A nozzle 28 is screwed into extension 14 and has Figure 4 is a section on line 44, Figure 2. lugs 29 whereby. it can be rotated readily by a 35 Figure 5 is a transverse section through the suitable tool provided for that purpose. Access rotor. I to the nozzle is obtained by removing plate 20. Fi 6 is a transverse ct o ough O This nozzle is renewable at will and can be made head of the Statorof a material which will resist the action of the Figure 7 is a longitudinal section through the Water. to A gear 30 is secured to shaft 23 and meshes Figure 8 15 an end elevatlon thereof with a gear 31 journaled at one side of the stator.

'f g i ggfiigf g f g g This latter gear drives a pitman 32 which operf C a b g O y ates the pistons of a pump 33. A pipe 34 leads tne head 1 being provided \Vlbh a central hollow from \Lha pump to the tank to which water is f0" '1; f extenslon 3 lmed W1 h bearmg 4 havmg a being supplied while another pipe 35 1s used for 9 packing gland 5. I

Head 2 is also provided with a central hollow supplying to me pump the treating hquld tained in a receptacle 36. A shaft 37 having extension 6 formed with a gear housing 7, and a combined bearing 8 and packing gland 9 1 blades 38 is located in the receptacle ranged on the housing. and is driven through gearing 39 from a shaft Each of the heads 1 and 2 has an ann l 40. This shaft can have a pulley 41 for receivshoulder 10 from which is extended a flange 11 ing motion through a belt 42 from a pulley 43 on and the two flanges are connected by the rim shaft 23. portion 13 of the stator. A tubular extension Gearing indicated generally at 44 can be 10- 55 14 formed on the rim portion 13 constitutes the cated in housing 7 for transmitting motion from no shaft 23 to the shaft 45 of a water meter indicated generally at 46.

It will be obvious that water flowing to a storage tank, such as used by railroads, will actuate rotor 25 as it travels through the stator from the pipe 19 to pipe 17. This will cause the actuation of agitator 38, meter 46, and pump 33. Consequently the treating material in container 36 will be mixed thoroughly and then elevated by pump 33 to the storage tank where it will be discharged into the water delivered to the tank. The meter will also register the amount of water thus treated.

As before explained this apparatus is especially useful in remote localities where power is not easily available for operating treating apparatus. of water to the tank by gravity or otherwise will be sufficient to operate the several parts of the mechanism. 1

What is claimed is:

In apparatus of the class described an overshot water motor for installation between alin- It can be installed easily and the mere flow ing horizontal inlet and outlet pipes, including a stator, a rotor therein, said stator having an elongated peripheral outlet of gradually increasing capacity along the bottom portion thereof opening into the outlet pipe, a peripheral conduit having a portion upon and concentric with the upper portion of the stator extending upwardly from the inlet pipe, said conduit being inclined downwardly toward the outlet pipe, an extension in communication with the lower end of said inclined portion of the conduit for directing a jet of water into the stator adjacent to but along a line extending away from the outlet, over the axis of the rotor, and substantially tangent to the rotor, said rotor having concave peripheral pockets for receiving the impact of the water jet, thereby to operate as an overshot rotor and travel oppositely to the direction of flow in the conduit, thereby to deliver the water from the nozzle over and around the rotor to and along the peripheral outlet and in the direction of the outlet pipe.

CHARLES LEE HOGE.

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