US2325920A - Siphon - Google Patents
Siphon Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US2325920A US2325920A US355399A US35539940A US2325920A US 2325920 A US2325920 A US 2325920A US 355399 A US355399 A US 355399A US 35539940 A US35539940 A US 35539940A US 2325920 A US2325920 A US 2325920A
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- head
- valve
- block
- siphon
- tube
- 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
Links
- 229920001971 elastomer Polymers 0.000 description 15
- 238000010276 construction Methods 0.000 description 5
- CDBYLPFSWZWCQE-UHFFFAOYSA-L Sodium Carbonate Chemical compound [Na+].[Na+].[O-]C([O-])=O CDBYLPFSWZWCQE-UHFFFAOYSA-L 0.000 description 3
- 230000027455 binding Effects 0.000 description 3
- 230000015572 biosynthetic process Effects 0.000 description 3
- 239000007788 liquid Substances 0.000 description 3
- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 description 3
- 239000007787 solid Substances 0.000 description 3
- 239000011324 bead Substances 0.000 description 2
- 238000004519 manufacturing process Methods 0.000 description 2
- 238000007789 sealing Methods 0.000 description 2
- XLYOFNOQVPJJNP-UHFFFAOYSA-N water Substances O XLYOFNOQVPJJNP-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 2
- 229920001342 Bakelite® Polymers 0.000 description 1
- 101150039167 Bex3 gene Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 206010010071 Coma Diseases 0.000 description 1
- 239000002253 acid Substances 0.000 description 1
- 230000000712 assembly Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000000429 assembly Methods 0.000 description 1
- 239000004637 bakelite Substances 0.000 description 1
- 235000013361 beverage Nutrition 0.000 description 1
- 230000008602 contraction Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000000881 depressing effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000003780 insertion Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000037431 insertion Effects 0.000 description 1
- 150000002500 ions Chemical class 0.000 description 1
- 238000000034 method Methods 0.000 description 1
- 239000000203 mixture Substances 0.000 description 1
- 238000000465 moulding Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000002787 reinforcement Effects 0.000 description 1
- 239000012858 resilient material Substances 0.000 description 1
- 229920003002 synthetic resin Polymers 0.000 description 1
- 239000000057 synthetic resin Substances 0.000 description 1
- 235000015041 whisky Nutrition 0.000 description 1
Images
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B67—OPENING, CLOSING OR CLEANING BOTTLES, JARS OR SIMILAR CONTAINERS; LIQUID HANDLING
- B67D—DISPENSING, DELIVERING OR TRANSFERRING LIQUIDS, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- B67D1/00—Apparatus or devices for dispensing beverages on draught
- B67D1/04—Apparatus utilising compressed air or other gas acting directly or indirectly on beverages in storage containers
- B67D1/0456—Siphons, i.e. beverage containers under gas pressure without supply of further pressurised gas during dispensing
Definitions
- the present invention relates to improvements in siphons and more particularly to that .class of Siphon which is mounted upon the neck of a bottle containing carbonated water, soda or the like for the purpose of maintaining the gas pressure in said bottle or container and having an automatically closablevalve assembly subject to manual opening whenever Ythe contents of said bottle is to be ⁇ dispensed or decanted; particularly aresiphons of ⁇ this type used in connection with the delivery of carbonated liquid under pressure for use'in mixing such beverages as Whisky and soda.
- the important objects oi the invention are to simplify the construction, both interior and exterior, of such Siphon devices and to promote the economicaland expeditious manufacture of the same, toA enable the quick and economical assembly of the separately manufactured parts, to promote ready. mounting of the device upon the bottle neck, the effective seal of the container against the escape o f Ythe gas, and in general to .improve the use of the device particularly in; the act of opening the valve to dispense the contents.
- Other objects of the invention are to improve the appearance of Siphon devices as tments for modern commercial bottles, to provide improved valve assemblies for the same, to improve the devices for binding these tments upon the bottle neck, and to so construct and arran-ge the external contours of the siphon head as to lead the hand and the fingers inpercepti-bly and guidingly to the button or head'whch-'operates the valve assembly and to enable the depressing of said head or button in a facile and quick manner.
- An important object of the invention is to so construct and arrange the interior ofthe siphon head as to provide in a structure of requisite lightness and sufcient strength the various internal parts to receive and cooperate with the valve assembly and nozzle and to enable sockets to be formed in the head for the trunnions of the fastening bail.
- a stillfurther object o1 Vthe invention is in the Siphon tube and its veldable head with its improved method of mounting.
- Figure l is a central vertical sectionV ⁇ taken head I4.
- Figure l2 is a similar view takenat right angles to Figure l on the linel2-2 of Figure 1.
- Figure 3 isa bottomY plan. View of theimproved Siphon head with all; parts removed there-r from except the-swinging fastening bail.
- FIG. 4 is an enlarged side elevation ofthe l improved valve stem with the improvedvalve shown in section.
- Figure 6 is a vertical sectionthrough apreferred form of valve button for operating cap.
- Figure 7 is aside elevation of the improved de# vice shown as applied to a bott1e.
- Figure Y8 is 'a'VV top plan View Yol thesipho'n device. y A
- Figure v9 is a front elevation of thesame'.
- Figure 10 is a vertical section similar to Figure l, but with the valve inthe open position, and
- Y Figure'll is a vertical section throu'gh'a modifled forniV of valve, assembly.
- Figure ⁇ 5 is arho'rizonta'lv section taken on the Referring morey particularly Vtothe drawings
- I2 designates La bottle or containerv having an outwardly projecting rim orlip"atits'upperY end e and I4. represents generally the Siphon head carried uponth'e'container and supporting the various parts'lior dispensing'the contents which are usually soda or carbonated water, that is a liquid vunder carbonio acid or other gas pressure.
- a tV I5 is represented Athe siphon tube carried by a pressible material and'projecting down into y,the bottle with itslower portion near to the lbottom of said bottle. l .y
- the Yrubber block has afcylindrical external conformation -compleinental to in the lower wider base portion of the siphon
- This cylinder opens out through'the lower basfe portion of the Siphon head I4,f'At its upper end the cylinder IlV ends abruptly against fa shoulder i3, vwhich sures the upper end lof' the block i6 and arrests the 'upward or inward motion of block 'ii into the lower open. end of compressed, and intliis fsiphon head I4.
- the head' I4 is generally @hind-Cal
- the valve 29 is supported upon a stem 3S and hasa beveled upper face SI for seating against the lower end of the barrelA 2e, lthe valve 23 being preierablyci a block of rubber sov thatits bevel ilaeehseats"jhtlyagainst the sharp vinnular corner at the 1 ner lower edge or" the barrel 2E.
- the valvesteni reeiprocates through an opening 32 in a sep-aim or diaphragm formed in the solid part 2'.' at the upper end of the barrel 26.
- the upper end of the septum 33 forms a seat for a rubber or other resilient or flexible washer 2li, throughrwh'ichthe valve stem 3d also projects and moves but a tight sealing manner.
- a coil spring 35 is wound about the valveJ stem El and abuts at its lower end against the washer 34 and at its upper end against the under side of 'a cap 'or operating 'button 3S shown more particularly in Figuref' *A cavity -cf 'differential diarneters Si and '-e-i' receives the 'upperen'd ofthe valve assembly; the washer '3ft fitting ⁇ 'snugly inthe lower -part 37 while the adder cap -36 moves freely up and down in the upper larger part 31.
- the cap @E I is formed with a stepped or terraced outer .marginal con-- formation '58, which 'contributes with the up'p'e'rmovement oi the :fingers upwardly along ithe round dome suchngers are :'guide'd toward ⁇ the steps and 'by the steps to Athe dome and linrthe act ci movenientacross ⁇ the top of the cavity 31, 3l Athe iii-gers willinecessaril'y depress the cap orthe'operating -bu'tto'nandthus compress 1 "In Figure; C the ⁇ cap; is shown: to :have cylindrical restricted depending hanged@ ⁇ which 'is forced by j drive t over f the knurle'd ⁇ upper ⁇ s ⁇ ection Eloi the valve Steur-3l? ⁇ as shown-in Figure-fl.
- vItV will be noted yfrom Figures 1 and 2 particularly that the vbail meinberv 56 is flattened in a horizontal sense. Due to this iiat vertical cross section as compared with the horizontal cross section the bail member 59 will be subject to vertical distortion. This ability is enhanced by the support of the bail member 53 solely at its ends by thearms 48 and 49.V YBe-Y cause the bail member issubstantially semi'- circular and because of its lack of support throughout its entire arc and because of the flat'- wise construction and inherent resiliency it will yield or distort opposed by such resiliency thus' causing the bail member to bind very tightly beneath the lip I3.
- the block of rubber forming valve 29 is formed with a socket 53 open at its top but closed at its bottom and adapted to tightly hug the lowerA end of valve stem SQ overwhich it is removably mounted.
- valve stem 30 As shown in Figures l and 5 the lower part of cross-sectionally rounded valve stem 30 is squeezed out into a cruciform construction V( Figure 5) so that projecting flanges 54 and 55 eX- tend in opposite directions and are wider in their combined diametric length than the original diameter of Valve stem 30 so as t0 DIOJ'SCIJ HallOW parts into and embed themselves into the rubber of the valve body 29 thus interposing large rsurfaces against the casual rotation of the valve body 29 with respect to valve stem 30 and offering Wide and large obstacles to the accidental movement of the valve body 29 downwardly or off the valve stem 30.
- valve assembly con'- sisting of the stem 56 to the upper end of which is welded or otherwise aiiixed the concavoconvex cap 51 beneath which engages the coil spring 58.
- the valve stem 55 is threadedat its.
- vA hollow web 53Y integral with the material of the head I4 extends at right angles from the barrel 2liA over to the the opening of the .delivery spout 24.
- This web Z'I at the top of the vThe head I4. may be of Bakelite, or of any of the new synthetic resins or other compositions such as to enable it t0 be molded cheaply.
- the internal arrangement of the head I4 is adaptable to molding and at the same time is calculated to produce strength in a molded Varticle from a plasticA of thisI kind.
- An improved siphon Vfor containers compris#l ing a substantially hollow Siphon head, a barrel therein, webs extending from said head inwardly to said barrel, one of said websfbeing hollow and movably mounted in said ⁇ head and closable against the ⁇ lower rim of ⁇ said barrel, means bias- -With the device in s thus lowering the Valve Z9 from 1 -its seat and allowing the head wall in and about The spaces between the webs ao-k Y prsing a. Siphon head. of gefiel ingsaid fvalverto loseqi position, and, operating.- means for; opening seid Valve.
- Siphon 'foi' containers com# ily hollow foi-'m openoits lcWei' end and having si' wall 'extends ingabout said opening, saicl'-lnead having a, cavity in .its top, a; barel 4depenclii'lg fiom the im# Qfsadheed eed having @diameter .Subenr Lrseope ope lower end of the @met ad, e Sew@ earned by Said 'seid- Ster-i1,
Landscapes
- Closures For Containers (AREA)
Description
Aug. 3, 1943. T. s. RIGBY SYPHON Filed Sept. 4, 1940 2 Sheets-Sme#f l III . Smfcntor z8/H A www J A.
GttomcgS'.
Aug. 1943. T. s. RIGBY 2,325,920
SYPHON 2 sheets-shea 2 Filed Sept. 4, 1940 Patented ug. 3, 1943 SIPHON Thomas S. Rigby, CoconutGrova Fla., assignor,
by mesne assignments, to Waterbury "Button Company,
a corporation of Connecticut A Appiication september 4, 1940, serial No. 355,399. s ff 3 Claims.
The present invention relates to improvements in siphons and more particularly to that .class of Siphon which is mounted upon the neck of a bottle containing carbonated water, soda or the like for the purpose of maintaining the gas pressure in said bottle or container and having an automatically closablevalve assembly subject to manual opening whenever Ythe contents of said bottle is to be `dispensed or decanted; particularly aresiphons of `this type used in connection with the delivery of carbonated liquid under pressure for use'in mixing such beverages as Whisky and soda.
Among others, the important objects oi the invention are to simplify the construction, both interior and exterior, of such Siphon devices and to promote the economicaland expeditious manufacture of the same, toA enable the quick and economical assembly of the separately manufactured parts, to promote ready. mounting of the device upon the bottle neck, the effective seal of the container against the escape o f Ythe gas, and in general to .improve the use of the device particularly in; the act of opening the valve to dispense the contents. V
Other objects of the invention are to improve the appearance of Siphon devices as tments for modern commercial bottles, to provide improved valve assemblies for the same, to improve the devices for binding these tments upon the bottle neck, and to so construct and arran-ge the external contours of the siphon head as to lead the hand and the fingers inpercepti-bly and guidingly to the button or head'whch-'operates the valve assembly and to enable the depressing of said head or button in a facile and quick manner.
An important object of the invention is to so construct and arrange the interior ofthe siphon head as to provide in a structure of requisite lightness and sufcient strength the various internal parts to receive and cooperate with the valve assembly and nozzle and to enable sockets to be formed in the head for the trunnions of the fastening bail. i Y
A stillfurther object o1 Vthe invention is in the Siphon tube and its veldable head with its improved method of mounting.
With the foregoing and other objects in View,
Vthe invention will be hereinafter more fully described and more particularly pointed out in the appended claims.
In the drawings,v in which like parts are de- Y noted by the same reference characters throughout the several views.
Figure l is a central vertical sectionV` taken head I4.
throughv the .irriprovedy siphon 4on line I-I in Figure 2, with parts broken away. V A ,i I
, Figure l2 is a similar view takenat right angles to Figure l on the linel2-2 of Figure 1.. e y, Figure 3 isa bottomY plan. View of theimproved Siphon head with all; parts removed there-r from except the-swinging fastening bail.
' Figure 4 is an enlarged side elevation ofthe l improved valve stem with the improvedvalve shown in section. Y
line 5-5 in Figure 4, A
Figure 6 is a vertical sectionthrough apreferred form of valve button for operating cap. Figure 7 is aside elevation of the improved de# vice shown as applied to a bott1e. i Figure Y8 is 'a'VV top plan View Yol thesipho'n device. y A
Figure v9 is a front elevation of thesame'." Figure 10 is a vertical section similar to Figure l, but with the valve inthe open position, and Y Figure'll is a vertical section throu'gh'a modifled forniV of valve, assembly.
Figure` 5 is arho'rizonta'lv section taken on the Referring morey particularly Vtothe drawings I2 designates La bottle or containerv having an outwardly projecting rim orlip"atits'upperY end e and I4. represents generally the Siphon head carried uponth'e'container and supporting the various parts'lior dispensing'the contents which are usually soda or carbonated water, that is a liquid vunder carbonio acid or other gas pressure.
A tV I5 is represented Athe siphon tube carried by a pressible material and'projecting down into y,the bottle with itslower portion near to the lbottom of said bottle. l .y
As shown more particularly. in Figures l and 2 the Yrubber block has afcylindrical external conformation -compleinental to in the lower wider base portion of the siphon This cylinder opens out through'the lower basfe portion of the Siphon head I4,f'At its upper end the cylinder IlV ends abruptly against fa shoulder i3, vwhich connues the upper end lof' the block i6 and arrests the 'upward or inward motion of block 'ii into the lower open. end of compressed, and intliis fsiphon head I4. Y
Normally the block I6 will have,'when' uncom-` pressed, a greater external diameter than the intern'al"diameter` of cylinder Il.' VIn'order to insert block It into cylinderi I 'I the block must be slightly compressed condition forced into the cylindrical opening Il 'and against theshoulder I8.'` l,
Below the cylindricalv partof block I6 isthe block I6 of rubberor 4otherfsuitable coma'cylinder Il formed vforced up through leading ed'geof allyH from 'fwith the upper' end ,of aba'rrelV 26.
oiffsrnallerl external diameter 'than the internal `rlf-hdsalt -its upper 'end a ,21 of the dome. At its lower end itbpensffreely "into 'the iiiteriial'chamber' 2 annular seat I9 conforming generally to the form of the interior mouth of the container I2 into which it accurately and sealingly rits. Below the seat I9 the shank of the block E extends into the bottle mouth and may be beveled oi as indicated at 2B, the bevel running generally from the seat I8 to the sipho-n tube I5. This Siphon tube I5 is `a. central opening 2I in the blockY IS, such central opening 2l being normally initially smaller than the external diameter of the tube I5, whereby the rubber of the block will have to be expanded or crowded out along the the inherently resilient rubberof the block IB,
to admit the tube I5 which causing such block to tightly embrace and'susL tain the tube I5. This tube I5 is urged upwardly in block I6 to a point where the upper end of the tube I5 terminates short of the open upper end of the opening 2l.k This leaves a narrow neck 22 of rubber or other resilient material of which the block I6 yis Inadeprotruding inwardly of 'the tube I5 to overlap the upper end or such tube substantially the thickness' of the wall 'ofthe tube I5 so that the narrow free neckA 22 does not encroaoh 'upon the cross sectional varea of the tube I5 in any manner vto impede or lobstruct the flow of the contents of the bottle through such tube I5 and opening 2l into the hollow chamber of the head Jill. At the same time thenarrow 'Y free neck 22 marks a zone transversely completely across the upper part or" blocli'i where the rubber is not c r'owdedlout by theA presence of ltube VI5. For thisQreaso-nthe outer upper edge o block I6 `Withinthe confines of the'iree -lip 22 may bemore easily compressedinwardly, and the rubber generally in this upper Zone of the block lism'ore amenable to contraction.v This Zone forms the the block` i5 when inserted in the cylinder] Iand the'freedom of this Zone is therefore of'importanc'e in facilitating the insertion of Asuch'leading edge' of the block'IG into theCYlinder i1. Gnce the'leading edge is worked into'the lowerfpartoA cylinderv I`1 the remainder ofjthe Lcylindrical portion of the block I S' may bercrovvded radially inward against tube vI5 by a'camming incident to the thrust of the .block I6 upwardly into the siphonjhead.v The radial crowding o f the bloei; rubber concentrically outward otube'l increases the resilient action for binding the block I6 in the Siphon head. A strong binding action of block i6 bothupon thesiphon head and yupon the tube l5 'is important Vas the block I6 is depended Vupon to support the tube I5.
lxternally of the cylinder .I4k is formed with a number of annular beads 23 `whichserve as grips for the ngers at'the end Yp ion ofthe head in the act of mounting the 'merit'up'onv the neck I2 of the bottle or` other "conteiner.`
innerhalb/"the head' I4 is generally @hind-Cal,
'upwardlyto'a rounded dome. Later- M the' head I4 projects the discharge l nozzle 2:1. vThis nozzle" as shown in Figure v1 is '.openlat its lower end where it is also' provided "withexternal annular beads 25 for marking 'ff the extremity and providing purchasebnholds forthe fingers of the user.
"At its inner' end the nozzle andf tapers This'barrel is head I4. Barrel' 26 'dezeef the siphonnead le the Siphon-'head Y and is spaced at such lower end an appreciable distance above the upper end of the rubber block It to aiord ample opportunity for the valve 29 to reciprocate vertically.
The valve 29 is supported upon a stem 3S and hasa beveled upper face SI for seating against the lower end of the barrelA 2e, lthe valve 23 being preierablyci a block of rubber sov thatits bevel ilaeehseats"jhtlyagainst the sharp vinnular corner at the 1 ner lower edge or" the barrel 2E. The valvesteni reeiprocates through an opening 32 in a sep-aim or diaphragm formed in the solid part 2'.' at the upper end of the barrel 26. The upper end of the septum 33 forms a seat for a rubber or other resilient or flexible washer 2li, throughrwh'ichthe valve stem 3d also projects and moves but a tight sealing manner. A coil spring 35 is wound about the valveJ stem El and abuts at its lower end against the washer 34 and at its upper end against the under side of 'a cap 'or operating 'button 3S shown more particularly in Figuref' *A cavity -cf 'differential diarneters Si and '-e-i' receives the 'upperen'd ofthe valve assembly; the washer '3ft fitting `'snugly inthe lower -part 37 while the adder cap -36 moves freely up and down in the upper larger part 31. Y i i As shown in Figure 6 the cap @E Iis formed with a stepped or terraced outer .marginal con-- formation '58, which 'contributes with the up'p'e'rmovement oi the :fingers upwardly along ithe round dome suchngers are :'guide'd toward `the steps and 'by the steps to Athe dome and linrthe act ci movenientacross `the top of the cavity 31, 3l Athe iii-gers willinecessaril'y depress the cap orthe'operating -bu'tto'nandthus compress 1 "In Figure; C the` cap; is shown: to :have cylindrical restricted depending hanged@ `which 'is forced by j drive t over f the knurle'd `upper `s`ection Eloi the valve Steur-3l?` as shown-inFigure-fl. The marginal -`part i I :shown "inligure :6 Vis *of sufficient arcate-form"afguiding surface` ora-pron along the rim' of the operating button-orl cap contributing, together irrithtlfie smooth-wall SV for this purpose. A Y
'As Vshown more particularly in' Figure v3 .diainetrically 4opposed webs. il-2 andfva'remade in one piece withythe material of the head Iffl'facross the interior space'ofsuch lhead' lying between the head andthe 'barrel As'fshowndn" Figure 2 theselwebs Zand jjoinintegrally with-the head iformation j El; and they' extend 'down apthese ai Asysuppotthesubstantially ysemi-cinch@ '24 'communicates y ier hastened "ban meneer .te "einen adapted.
toeitendbeneath the external lipl l'of the con# l tainer i2..A The is preferably"nade'irbrn e'elfbar ent'fre li'en'cy.. intermediate ra Single, pieceffof roanne r construction possessing seine 'inll it is bent and flattened outfatfit rubber Valve body 62.
of the wire or rod are shaped to provide the arms and the trunnions. vItV will be noted yfrom Figures 1 and 2 particularly that the vbail meinberv 56 is flattened in a horizontal sense. Due to this iiat vertical cross section as compared with the horizontal cross section the bail member 59 will be subject to vertical distortion. This ability is enhanced by the support of the bail member 53 solely at its ends by thearms 48 and 49.V YBe-Y cause the bail member issubstantially semi'- circular and because of its lack of support throughout its entire arc and because of the flat'- wise construction and inherent resiliency it will yield or distort opposed by such resiliency thus' causing the bail member to bind very tightly beneath the lip I3. As shown in Figure 1 the trunnions lie in line with the vertical -aXis ol the Siphon head but so as to move to the right of this vertical vaxis line. As shown in Figure 13 the curved arms `43 and 49 joint with outwardly flared parts 5I and 52 which form the leading edges ofthe bail and which in the downward swinging movement of the bail first encounter the neck of the bottle I2. These flaring jaws thus guide the semi-circularV bail on to theneck the arms 43 and 49are-bent` and beneath lip I3. In Fig- `whenever necessary. In the samemanner ther ure l the bail is shown as in home position.
Without the presence of the liprI3 the bail member 55 would incline from the lower ends of the arms upwardly to the ber slips under the neck it is caused to tilt down springingly about the lower ends of the arms and thus put the bail member andthe arms underV tension which tension serves to retain the bail member in its fastening positionand causes the bail member to draw the head I4 down tightly upon the block I 6 thus compressing the block' as to its seat I9 upon the neck of the bottle- `This act also tends to lit at this point. n Y
Referring more particularly to Figure 4, the block of rubber forming valve 29 is formed with a socket 53 open at its top but closed at its bottom and adapted to tightly hug the lowerA end of valve stem SQ overwhich it is removably mounted. Y
As shown in Figures l and 5 the lower part of cross-sectionally rounded valve stem 30 is squeezed out into a cruciform construction V(Figure 5) so that projecting flanges 54 and 55 eX- tend in opposite directions and are wider in their combined diametric length than the original diameter of Valve stem 30 so as t0 DIOJ'SCIJ HallOW parts into and embed themselves into the rubber of the valve body 29 thus interposing large rsurfaces against the casual rotation of the valve body 29 with respect to valve stem 30 and offering Wide and large obstacles to the accidental movement of the valve body 29 downwardly or off the valve stem 30.
Referring more particularly to Figure 11, a modied form of valve assembly is shown con'- sisting of the stem 56 to the upper end of which is welded or otherwise aiiixed the concavoconvex cap 51 beneath which engages the coil spring 58. The valve stem 55 is threadedat its.
In the use of the device, the coil spring reacting against Washer left but as the bail mem-v jam the leading edge of 'block I 5 against shoulder I8 formingra tight sealing 34 and septum '33 will automatically at all times.v
Yjoins theA solid formation web and at the bottom, as shown in Figure 1,1 such Web slopes down inthe generaldirection o of the diagonal spout 24.
tend to lift the operating button or vcap 36, thus lifting with it the valvefstemand'the valve 29, closing the latter against its seat atthe bottom of thebarrel 26. {This-,condition obtains place on a bottle as shown in Figures 1, 2`and.7,
leakage of gasfwillbe completely prevented by the rubber block I6 and by this closed position of the Valve 29. Obviously bythe arrangements shown in Figures 4 and '11 the rubber valve `bodies 29 and 62 may be removed and renewed block I6 may be renewed when required.
lWith the parts in place the user may simply up through the tube vI5 and outthe barrel `as the pressure is released from the button or operating member 36 the helices of spring 35 willvv expand upwardly land automatically close the valve`29. z
vA hollow web 53Y integral with the material of the head I4 extends at right angles from the barrel 2liA over to the the opening of the .delivery spout 24. This web Z'I at the top of the vThe head I4. may be of Bakelite, or of any of the new synthetic resins or other compositions such as to enable it t0 be molded cheaply. In view of this the internal arrangement of the head I4 is adaptable to molding and at the same time is calculated to produce strength in a molded Varticle from a plasticA of thisI kind.
The peculiar formation 'of thethree Webs extending 1n spacedannular relation to one another andextencling at approximately degrees apart at one side lof the circle of the Siphon head and at degrees at'the other side provides :a Siphon head Vthat is substantially hollow and of light Weight and economical construction While thev requisite strength and reinforcement is imparted through the solid dome head and from the side walls through the webs to the barrel Vto preserve the alignment of the barrel in its relation to the reciprocating valve; although slight misalign-Y ment is compensated for by thelarge rubber body .of 'the valve 29. In other words the bulk of the Valve permits it to accommodate itself yto seats, the positions of whichvary somewhat' in manufacture.
commodate the liquid in suiicient volume to insure steady heavypiiow through the nozzle or` discharge spout. a l It is obvious that the embodiment or embodiments of the invention illustrated in the drawings are susceptible of variation and are not to ber regarded asrestrictive, the invention being limited only by the scope of the followingclaims:
A I claim:
l. An improved siphon Vfor containers compris#l ing a substantially hollow Siphon head, a barrel therein, webs extending from said head inwardly to said barrel, one of said websfbeing hollow and movably mounted in said` head and closable against the` lower rim of `said barrel, means bias- -With the device in s thus lowering the Valve Z9 from 1 -its seat and allowing the head wall in and about The spaces between the webs ao-k Y prsing a. Siphon head. of gefiel ingsaid fvalverto loseqi position, and, operating.- means for; opening seid Valve. M 2, An improvedsiphon forV eorggiiriers, Icom-y prising e, Siphon head of substantially lqiloll-oyv Velonstlueiion having on .extegnel 1101311519@ 11119.- waafdly 4tapering domed iormetioi'i, With .egrvity the rlomevpononj@ baljrel wit Y n sei h d Dfromsaid, dome portion I v mneiiswijsh-said emily; dimostrioall-y op osec. Webs extending fromthe dome po bienio substantiallyxthe lower partof said lgaj e. and from said barrel outwardlylto the inpergwgl-l of said hollowlaead,y e, thiifijh'eoexending from the internalv Wall of the hollow being ,disposed at substantially right head 'angles to daiiii-etiicV line passnig thijougli thel firs-i7 mentioned 1webs-, seidfihird Webbeing hol-low and in commi-unicam n with the interior Jef vthe bari-el, a Aspout externally of the heeel communicating wit-h Yijfne hollow web; a large ro; siliem Valve havinga beveledl sem; moving towers@ endiom the iower edge of said. barrel, a stem oariyii'ig saisi. Valve, an operating buttononjhe upper end of seid siem movable up do wn: iri said cavity, and spring means in said oawity for nominally lifting said and valve exposthe buiten' for operation upo'n the' exterior of said dome. Y l3. Animproved. Siphon 'foi' containers com# ily hollow foi-'m openoits lcWei' end and having si' wall 'extends ingabout said opening, saicl'-lnead having a, cavity in .its top, a; barel 4depenclii'lg fiom the im# Qfsadheed eed having @diameter .Subenr Lrseope ope lower end of the @met ad, e Sew@ earned by Said 'seid- Ster-i1,
'Sieh/ te Open and means if Y Y i" silierit blocki of 'operatic-n Qiseidwlve and i@ 'p .fvfe a.: chamber below around; Seid barrel. e, S
Webs, a Valve stem extending l from by tile lQWeilenSi; 0f
'd head, Said bl-ck'havinsf l y ncl bloei; Similis-12 @11S am@ Del-GW. ih@ el and the Valve toy permit seemedin here and adapted i0 extend. into Seid Onianen and ,means t@ secue the head to the containerl with the resilient blockextending i'nte the container.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US355399A US2325920A (en) | 1940-09-04 | 1940-09-04 | Siphon |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US355399A US2325920A (en) | 1940-09-04 | 1940-09-04 | Siphon |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| US2325920A true US2325920A (en) | 1943-08-03 |
Family
ID=23397297
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| US355399A Expired - Lifetime US2325920A (en) | 1940-09-04 | 1940-09-04 | Siphon |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US2325920A (en) |
Cited By (6)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2502821A (en) * | 1947-11-05 | 1950-04-04 | Brauner Pincus | Liquid dispensing device |
| US2555907A (en) * | 1949-07-18 | 1951-06-05 | Robert M Venard | Pressure operated valved closure for collapsible tubes |
| US2562111A (en) * | 1947-07-23 | 1951-07-24 | Michel Daniel | Dispensing container for fluid under pressure with separable dispensing unit |
| US2898016A (en) * | 1957-03-20 | 1959-08-04 | Imp Brass Mfg Co | Soap dispenser |
| US5299718A (en) * | 1993-06-01 | 1994-04-05 | Shwery Roy P | Bottle closures |
| US8672164B2 (en) | 2010-03-12 | 2014-03-18 | Medport, Llc | Drinking vessel with atmospheric assist valve |
-
1940
- 1940-09-04 US US355399A patent/US2325920A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (6)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2562111A (en) * | 1947-07-23 | 1951-07-24 | Michel Daniel | Dispensing container for fluid under pressure with separable dispensing unit |
| US2502821A (en) * | 1947-11-05 | 1950-04-04 | Brauner Pincus | Liquid dispensing device |
| US2555907A (en) * | 1949-07-18 | 1951-06-05 | Robert M Venard | Pressure operated valved closure for collapsible tubes |
| US2898016A (en) * | 1957-03-20 | 1959-08-04 | Imp Brass Mfg Co | Soap dispenser |
| US5299718A (en) * | 1993-06-01 | 1994-04-05 | Shwery Roy P | Bottle closures |
| US8672164B2 (en) | 2010-03-12 | 2014-03-18 | Medport, Llc | Drinking vessel with atmospheric assist valve |
Similar Documents
| Publication | Publication Date | Title |
|---|---|---|
| US2783919A (en) | Fluid dispenser | |
| US2004018A (en) | Beverage bottle cap | |
| US2157896A (en) | Metal bottle | |
| US4000829A (en) | Container closure unit | |
| US2681752A (en) | Dispenser valve for containers for viscous fluids under pressure | |
| US2685978A (en) | Liquid dispensing cap for carbonated beverage bottles | |
| US5685351A (en) | Filler adapter for a multichambered container | |
| US2105487A (en) | Carbonating and dispensing receptacle for liquids | |
| US2900114A (en) | Aerosol valve mounting | |
| US3592351A (en) | Container closure | |
| US2325920A (en) | Siphon | |
| US3198405A (en) | Dispenser | |
| US3101878A (en) | Closure assembly for containers and parts thereof | |
| US3237659A (en) | Aerosol propellant charging valve unit | |
| US2030696A (en) | Dispensing container | |
| US2678747A (en) | Dispensing siphon | |
| US2345737A (en) | Dispensing receptacle | |
| US2080144A (en) | Bottle | |
| US2331834A (en) | Tap tube | |
| US2184397A (en) | Apparatus for dispensing carbonated water | |
| US2168607A (en) | Container and detachable pouring spout | |
| US2069383A (en) | Liquid dispenser | |
| US2038990A (en) | Sealing device for refrigerating apparatus | |
| US1924809A (en) | Liquid measuring device | |
| US2087349A (en) | Beer keg |