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US580038A - Robert clegg and james clegg - Google Patents

Robert clegg and james clegg Download PDF

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US580038A
US580038A US580038DA US580038A US 580038 A US580038 A US 580038A US 580038D A US580038D A US 580038DA US 580038 A US580038 A US 580038A
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rim
pulley
clegg
driving
shaft
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D01NATURAL OR MAN-MADE THREADS OR FIBRES; SPINNING
    • D01HSPINNING OR TWISTING
    • D01H3/00Spinning or twisting machines in which the product is wound-up intermittently, e.g. mules

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  • Our invention relates to improvements in the driving mechanism of self-acting mules; and the object of our improvements is to insure an accurate and constant amount of twist in the yarn being spun at all stages of the outward run of the carriage, notwithstandin g the slipping of the rim-band, which takes place at every stretch.
  • lVe accomplish this object by driving the usual changeable rimpinion secured upon the rim-shaft from the rim-band, which drives the tin-roller shaft substantially in the manner hereinafter described and as pointed out in the claims.
  • Figure 1 is a diagrammatic representation of part of a mule, showing the rim-shaft and the carriage and the mechanism for driving the drawingrollers, carriage, and spindles fromthe rimband; and
  • Fig. 2 is a detail of the gearing for driving the drawingrollers from the rimpinion.
  • a loose bush or sleeve b On the rim-shaft a is mounted a loose bush or sleeve b, which is supported in bearings c, and on this sleeve 1) the following parts are mounted: a loose pulley d, a fast or driving pulley e, with a friction-cone, as usual, the backing-off wheel f, and a rim-band pulley g, preferably with two grooves, fixed on the sleeve.
  • the backing-01f wheel f is made, as usual, with a hollow friction-cone to fit over the cone on the pulley e, and is fitted to slide freely on the sleeve b.
  • ⁇ Ve have shown only a single driving-pulley e and one loose pulley cl on the sleeve b, but it is obvious that these might be duplicated for double driving.
  • the changeable rim-pinion i which drives, by the train of gears j j 70 7c Z and clutch Z, the drawing-roller shaft m.
  • the pinion n On the long boss of the clutch-wheel Z is fixed the pinion n, from which motion is transmitted by a train of gears n n n n to the scroll 0, which by a band 0 actuates the mule-carriage 1).
  • a changeable rim-pulley h On the other end of the rim-shaft a is fixed a changeable rim-pulley h, preferably single-grooved, and the rim-band q passes over all the three grooves in the rim-pulleys g and h and over the usual grooved carrier and tighteningpulleys, and so gives motion to the tin-roller shaft s, from which the spindles t are driven by hands a, as usual.
  • the speed of the rim-shaft a is governed by the speed of the rim-band q
  • the drawing-rollers and the carriage also receive a motion governed by the speed of the rimband, and therefore are, like the spindles t, subject to any variation of speed caused by the slipping of the rim-band or any other cause which affects it.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
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Description

(No Model.)
R. 8a J. OLEGG. SELF ACTING MULB- ha lu llllldillllllllfill Patented Apr. 6, 1897.
III llilldlll IIIMUVI V III'I'II UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
ROBERT OLEGG AND JAMES CLEGG, OF OLDHAM, ENGLAND.
SELF-ACTING M ULE.I
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters, Patent No. 580,038, dated April 6, 1897.
Application filed November 26, 1895. Serial No. 570,219, (No model.) Patented in England July 2, 1895, No. 12.707.
To all whowt it ntcty concern.-
Be it known that we, ROBERT CLEGG and JAMES CLEGG, subjects of the Queen of Great Britaimresiding at Oldham,in the county of Lancaster, England, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Self-Acting Mules, (for which we have obtained Letters Patent in Great Britain, numbered 12,707, hearing date July 2, 1895,) of which the following is a specification.
Our invention relates to improvements in the driving mechanism of self-acting mules; and the object of our improvements is to insure an accurate and constant amount of twist in the yarn being spun at all stages of the outward run of the carriage, notwithstandin g the slipping of the rim-band, which takes place at every stretch. lVe accomplish this object by driving the usual changeable rimpinion secured upon the rim-shaft from the rim-band, which drives the tin-roller shaft substantially in the manner hereinafter described and as pointed out in the claims.
In the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 is a diagrammatic representation of part of a mule, showing the rim-shaft and the carriage and the mechanism for driving the drawingrollers, carriage, and spindles fromthe rimband; and Fig. 2 is a detail of the gearing for driving the drawingrollers from the rimpinion.
On the rim-shaft a is mounted a loose bush or sleeve b, which is supported in bearings c, and on this sleeve 1) the following parts are mounted: a loose pulley d, a fast or driving pulley e, with a friction-cone, as usual, the backing-off wheel f, and a rim-band pulley g, preferably with two grooves, fixed on the sleeve. The backing-01f wheel f is made, as usual, with a hollow friction-cone to fit over the cone on the pulley e, and is fitted to slide freely on the sleeve b. \Ve have shown only a single driving-pulley e and one loose pulley cl on the sleeve b, but it is obvious that these might be duplicated for double driving.
On one end of the rim-shaft Ct is fixed the changeable rim-pinion i, which drives, by the train of gears j j 70 7c Z and clutch Z, the drawing-roller shaft m. On the long boss of the clutch-wheel Z is fixed the pinion n, from which motion is transmitted by a train of gears n n n n to the scroll 0, which by a band 0 actuates the mule-carriage 1). On the other end of the rim-shaft a is fixed a changeable rim-pulley h, preferably single-grooved, and the rim-band q passes over all the three grooves in the rim-pulleys g and h and over the usual grooved carrier and tighteningpulleys, and so gives motion to the tin-roller shaft s, from which the spindles t are driven by hands a, as usual.-
In putting on the rim-band q we should start, say, from the groove on the rim-pulley it, down to the middle groove on the carrierpulley r, to the middle groove on each of the following-the union-pulley w, the tin-rollershaft pulley s, the tightening-pulley m, and the carrier-pulley yand back to the outside groove on the pulley g, thence down to the inside groove on the pulley o and the inside grooves on the series of pulleys w s 00 y, back to the inside groove on the I rimpulley g, thence down to the outside groove on the pulley o and the outside grooves on the pulleys w s a: y, and back to the groove on the rimpulley h. It will thus be seen that when the driving-belt (not shown) is on the drivingpulley e, which is keyed on the loose sleeve 1), or, in the case of double driving, when two driving-belts are on two driving-pulleys keyed on the sleeve 17, the latter revolves, and with it the rim-band pulley g, which transmits motion by the rim-band q to the tin-roller shaft 8 and so to the spindles t, and as the rim-band q also runs over the second rim or single-grooved pulley h, which is fast on the rim-shaft a, the latter is rotated, andwith it the rim-pinion i, which transmits its motion through the train of gearing to the drawingroller shaft m and to the scroll 0. Consequently the speed of the rim-shaft ais governed by the speed of the rim-band q, and the drawing-rollers and the carriage also receive a motion governed by the speed of the rimband, and therefore are, like the spindles t, subject to any variation of speed caused by the slipping of the rim-band or any other cause which affects it. g
It will be readily understood that various modifications and alterations in the details may be made without departing from the essential feature of our invention, which consists in so arranging the driving mechanism as to make the driving of the drawing-rollers ICO and the carriage secondary to and dependent upon the driving of the spindlesthat is to say, We make the spindles lead, so that they cannot lag behind, but must start simultaneously with, or, if anything, slightly before,the drawing-rollers and carriage. It will therefore be obvious that this result could be accomplished with a single-grooved rim-pulley g and a double or two separate ropes instead of a triple rope q.
lVe do not wish to limit ourselves to the precise arrangement of the hollow sleeve b and the shaft a shown, as this may be modified without departing from the spirit of our claims.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of our said invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, we declare that What We claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent of the United States, is-
1. In combination with the tin-roller shaft and spindles, the drawing-rollers and mulecarriage and driving connections extending first to the said tin-roller shaft and thence to said drawing-rollers and carriage whereby in the circuit of the driving connections, the movement of the spindles is primary and the driving of the rollers and carriage secondary, substantially as described.
2. In combination with the rim-shaft, the drawing-rollers and carriage with driving connections from said shaft to said parts, a driving-pulley, a rim-band pulley driven thereby, the roller shaft and spindles, a rim-band driving the said roller-shaft, spindles, and the said rim-shaft from the rim-band pulley, substantially as described.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands in presence of two witnesses.
ROBERT CLEG'G. JAMES OLEGG.
Vitnesses:
H. B. BARLow, HERBERT R. ABBEY.
US580038D Robert clegg and james clegg Expired - Lifetime US580038A (en)

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