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US815309A - Mechanical movement. - Google Patents

Mechanical movement. Download PDF

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Publication number
US815309A
US815309A US28577205A US1905285772A US815309A US 815309 A US815309 A US 815309A US 28577205 A US28577205 A US 28577205A US 1905285772 A US1905285772 A US 1905285772A US 815309 A US815309 A US 815309A
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US
United States
Prior art keywords
shaft
movement
segmental
rack
continuously
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
US28577205A
Inventor
Adolph Plagman
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.)
WHITE LILY WASHER Co
Original Assignee
WHITE LILY WASHER 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 WHITE LILY WASHER Co filed Critical WHITE LILY WASHER Co
Priority to US28577205A priority Critical patent/US815309A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US815309A publication Critical patent/US815309A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • HELECTRICITY
    • H01ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
    • H01HELECTRIC SWITCHES; RELAYS; SELECTORS; EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE DEVICES
    • H01H5/00Snap-action arrangements, i.e. in which during a single opening operation or a single closing operation energy is first stored and then released to produce or assist the contact movement
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T74/00Machine element or mechanism
    • Y10T74/18Mechanical movements
    • Y10T74/18416Rotary to alternating rotary
    • Y10T74/18488Oscillating rack connections
    • Y10T74/18496Mangle actuated

Definitions

  • My invention relates to mechanical movements, and particularly'to mechanism for "converting a continuously-revolving movement into a rotary reciprocal movement
  • the object of my invention is to transfer the manual or other actuating power from. the drive-wheel of a machine of this kind to a point nearer to or directly connected with the rotary reciprocal parts of the same, and thus, among other things, enable the operator to derive the advantage which results from the use of the momentum or inertia of thecontinuously-revolving drive-wheel in;
  • Fig. 3 is a vertical trans-- verse section taken on dotted line 3 3, Fig. 2.
  • Figure 1 is a plan view of themechanism or which Letters Patent of the United States were issued to me August 23, 1904, No. 768,342,'having my improve- Fig. 2 is a side ele- Fig. 4 is a perspective view of my invention removed from the machine. 7
  • the mechanism shown in the drawings, to which my improvements are applied, is illustrated and described in said Letters Patent granted to me August 23, 1904, No.
  • this shaft a has a fiy-wheel B mounted thereon,and its opposite end has a pinion G secured thereto that meshes with a segmental rack (1, carried by and projecting from a rocking yoke D.
  • Yoke D is pivotally connected to the ends o'f'thecurved por- ,tion of a segmental rack E by means of inwardly-projecting trunnions h h, and this rack is supported in the same plane as the shaft a by arms K K, projecting in diamet MECHANICAL'MOVEMENT.
  • Guide-frame g is secured at about its center of length to the vertical end portion of frame A opposite the end thereof-in which the bearings for the shaft a are made and is given a curvature which is struck from the center .of the hub f of the segmental rack E.
  • pinion C through its engagement of the rack d imparts to yoke D-a rotary reciprocal movement, and by virtue of the engagement of the antifriction-roller G with the guide-frame 9 causes the yoke D to rock up and down, so as to enable the pinion to engage first the upper and then the lower side .of the rack dto produce said rotary reciprocal movement.
  • the rack E is provided with internal teeth e, which mesh with a pinion F,
  • boss 3 which latter has inverted- L-shaped arms 4 4 proj ecting. from its ends, preferably in the same direction as and in a plane below the handles 2 2. Between its ends boss 3' is provided with a vertically-disposed opening 6, which when saidhandles are used fits over the upper extended end of the upper journal 7 of the hub f of the segmental rack,
  • a handle pivoted at one end concentric to the axis of said means and provided with an arm which is removably connected to said means for actuating said movement.

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  • Gear Transmission (AREA)

Description

N0. 815,309. PATENTBD MAR. 13,1906, V
. A. PLAGMAN.
MECHANICAL MOVEMENT.
APPLICATION FILED NOV. 3. 1901s.
. A. PLAGMAN. v MECHANICAL MOVEMENT.
APPLICATION FILED NOV. 3, 1905.
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PATBNTED MAR. 13 1906 "To all whom it may concern.-
UNITED STATES Ano PrrPLAGMAN, OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, ASSIGNOR TO WHITE LILY WASHER COMPANY, OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, A CORPORATION. OF
i IOWA.
I No. 815,309.
' Be itknown that I, ADOLPH PLAGMAN, a
' citizen of the United States, and a resident of Davenport, in the county of Scott and State "of Iowa, have invented certain new and use- "ful Improvements in Mechanical Movements, of which the-following is a clear, full, and eX- act description.
My invention relates to mechanical movements, and particularly'to mechanism for "converting a continuously-revolving movement into a rotary reciprocal movement,
such as is now extensively used for what rotary wash ng-machines,. churns, &c.
are known as The object of my invention is to transfer the manual or other actuating power from. the drive-wheel of a machine of this kind to a point nearer to or directly connected with the rotary reciprocal parts of the same, and thus, among other things, enable the operator to derive the advantage which results from the use of the momentum or inertia of thecontinuously-revolving drive-wheel in;
- This I accomplish by the means hereinafter fully described, and as running the machine.
particularly pointed out in the claims.
'ments applied thereto.
vation thereof. Fig. 3 is a vertical trans-- verse section taken on dotted line 3 3, Fig. 2.
In the drawin s, Figure 1 is a plan view of themechanism or which Letters Patent of the United States were issued to me August 23, 1904, No. 768,342,'having my improve- Fig. 2 is a side ele- Fig. 4 is a perspective view of my invention removed from the machine. 7 The mechanism shown in the drawings, to which my improvements are applied, is illustrated and described in said Letters Patent granted to me August 23, 1904, No.
768,342, and comprises. a continuously-re- 'volving drive-shaft a, suitably journaled in a suitable frame A of suitable design. The
outer end of this shaft a has a fiy-wheel B mounted thereon,and its opposite end has a pinion G secured thereto that meshes with a segmental rack (1, carried by and projecting from a rocking yoke D. Yoke D is pivotally connected to the ends o'f'thecurved por- ,tion of a segmental rack E by means of inwardly-projecting trunnions h h, and this rack is supported in the same plane as the shaft a by arms K K, projecting in diamet MECHANICAL'MOVEMENT.
' Letters Patent.
PATENT oFFicE.
Patented. March 13, 1906.
from and engages the elliptical inner edge of a guide-frame g. Guide-frame g is secured at about its center of length to the vertical end portion of frame A opposite the end thereof-in which the bearings for the shaft a are made and is given a curvature which is struck from the center .of the hub f of the segmental rack E. When the shaft'a is reved, pinion C through its engagement of the rack d imparts to yoke D-a rotary reciprocal movement, and by virtue of the engagement of the antifriction-roller G with the guide-frame 9 causes the yoke D to rock up and down, so as to enable the pinion to engage first the upper and then the lower side .of the rack dto produce said rotary reciprocal movement. The rack E is provided with internal teeth e, which mesh with a pinion F,
secured to the vertical rotary reciprocal shaft H intermediate its bearings in the horizontal reaches of the frame A.
The description of the mechanism thus far described has been confined to thegearing forming the subject-matter of my aforesai My invention relates to -means which are applied directly to the segmental rack E. This means consist of a palr of handles 2 '2, that preferably correspond in shape and dimensions and project inv dia-.
metrically opposite directions from a suitable boss 3, which latter has inverted- L-shaped arms 4 4 proj ecting. from its ends, preferably in the same direction as and in a plane below the handles 2 2. Between its ends boss 3' is provided with a vertically-disposed opening 6, which when saidhandles are used fits over the upper extended end of the upper journal 7 of the hub f of the segmental rack,
and the lower extremities of the arms 4 4 rest upon the supporting-arms 7c 7c of the segmental rack and are provided with recesses or notches 5 5 or are bifurcated to. enable said extremities-to straddle and embrace the upper edges of arms K K, as shown. In the drawings of my aforesaid Patent N 0. 768,342 the hub f is shown to be journalednn the studs. In order to prevent end play of the handles 2 i be dispensed with and suitable provision for centering the handles be otherwise provided, although I desire it to be understood that such centering devices are not absolutely essential and can be dispensed with altogether. It is also possible for one of the arms 4 and one of the handles 2 to be dispensed with, although I much prefer the use of two of each.
I prefer to start the machine going by revolving fly-wheel B and shaft 0., althou h this need not bedone, and then taking ho l of the hand-grasps 9 9 and work them back and forth so as to impart to the segmental rack E a rotary reciprocal movement,whereby the rack and pinion F actuates the rotary reciprocal shaft H. The rotary reciprocation of the rack E causes shaft on and drivewheel B to revolve continuously in one direction, and the momentum or inertia of the flywheel acts as a balance for and materially assists in the operation of the machine.
What I claim as new is 1. In a mechanical movement the combination with a continuously-revolving shaft, segmental gear disposed in substantially the same plane as and operatively connected to said shaft, a rotary reciprocal shaft engaged thereby, and devices removably connected to said segmental gear for actuating said movement.
2. In a mechanical movement the combination with a continuously-revolving shaft, segmental gear disposed in substantially the same plane as and operatively connected to said shaft, a rotary reciprocal shaft en aged thereby, and devices connected to saic segmental gear for actuating-said movement.
3. In a mechanical movement the combi nation with a continuously-revolving shaft, a rotary reciprocal shaft, asegmental gear engaging said rotary reciprocal shaft, and a rockin yoke having a segmental rack engaged by said continuously-revolving shaft, of devices removably connected to said gear for actuating said movement.
4. In a mechanical movement the combination of a continuously-revolving shaft, a rotary reciprocal shaft, rotary reciprocal meansfor operatively connecting said shafts,
and a handle pivoted at one end concentric to the axis of said means and provided with an arm which is removably connected to said means for actuating said movement.
5. In a mechanical movement the combination of a continueusly-revolving shaft, a rotary reciprocal shaft, means for op eratively connecting said shafts, and a pair of handles extending in opposite direction from a common boss that has projecting arms and is removably connected to said means for actuating said movement.
6. In a mechanical movement the combination with a continuously-revolving shaft, a segmental gear operatively connected thereto and a rotary reciprocal shaft arranged at ri h angles to and engaged by said segmenta l g ar, of a handle one end of which is piv oted in alinement with said segmental gear, and which handle has an arm projecting from its pivoted end adapted to engage said segmental gear to actuate said movement.
7. In a mechanical movement the combination with a continuously revolving slTilTj segmental gear operatively connected thereto, a rotary reciprocal shaft engaged thereby, and a pair of handles extending in opposite directions from a common boss which is pivoted in alinement with the axis of said segmental gear, and is provided with projecting arms that engage and are removably connected to said segmental gear for actuating said movement.
8. In a mechanical movement the combination with a continuously revolving shaft, a rotary reciprocal shaft, a segmental gear engaging said shaft, and a' rocking yoke having a segmental rack engaged by said com tinuously-revolving shaft, of a handle pivoted at one end in alinement with the axis of said segmental gear having an arm and removablyconnected to said gear for actuating said movement.
9. In a mechanical movement the combination with a continuously-revolving shaft, a rotary reciprocal shaft, a segmental gear engaging said shaft, and a rocking yoke having a segmental rack engaged by said continuously-revolving shaft, of a pair of handles extendin in opposite direction from a common boss WIllCh is pivoted in alinement with the axis of said segmental gear and is provided with projecting arms that engage and are removably connected to said gear for actuating said. movement.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 24th day of October, 1905.
ADOLPH PLAGMAN.
Witnesses:
OLGA R. MEGKELNBURG, B. L. Somurnr.
US28577205A 1905-11-03 1905-11-03 Mechanical movement. Expired - Lifetime US815309A (en)

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