[go: up one dir, main page]

US1934072A - Superheater boiler - Google Patents

Superheater boiler Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1934072A
US1934072A US177280A US17728027A US1934072A US 1934072 A US1934072 A US 1934072A US 177280 A US177280 A US 177280A US 17728027 A US17728027 A US 17728027A US 1934072 A US1934072 A US 1934072A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
superheater
boiler
combustion chamber
elements
radiant heat
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
US177280A
Inventor
Jr Walter F Keenan
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.)
Foster Wheeler Inc
Original Assignee
Foster Wheeler Inc
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 Foster Wheeler Inc filed Critical Foster Wheeler Inc
Priority to US177280A priority Critical patent/US1934072A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1934072A publication Critical patent/US1934072A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F22STEAM GENERATION
    • F22GSUPERHEATING OF STEAM
    • F22G1/00Steam superheating characterised by heating method

Definitions

  • the general object of the presentinvention is verse passage of the tubes by the heating gases, to provide a boiler furnace with a superheater
  • the boiler shown is. primarily designed to; be arranged to absorb radiant heatfrom'the coin-; heated by the combustion of oil admitted 'to the bustion chamber of the boiler and so located and combustion chamber through the inlets D in the 5 disposed with respect to. the combustion chamber lower portion ofthe front wall of the boiler hous- 60 walls and the fuel burning provisions that. the ing-for the burners-D.
  • the masonry superheater may absorb radiant heat from the walls of the boiler housing'are provided with air combustion chamber at a desirably rapid rate, channelsA through which air for combustion and mayv exerta highly beneficialcooling action maybe drawn with the double object of cooling on the combustion chamber walls, and at the the .walls and of preheatingth'e air for combus- 65.
  • Fig. 2 is a front elevation of a boiler; 7 connected to the headers attheir opposite ends Fig. 3 is a partial section on the'line 3 -3 of by transverse tubes 1.
  • the elements F areshown so Fig. 1 and as of thick walledtubes rectangular in-cross Fig. 4 is a sectional elevation of, a boiler of section and uniting to provide a smooth condifferent type from that shown in 1, 2 and 3.
  • the boilerA is of the horizontal incorporated in and forms a part of the front cross drum type, though it is to be understood wall of the boiler housing and to which the ele-J .35 that the invention is capable of use with other ments F areconnected by pins G and yokesF '90 types of water tube boilers.
  • the boiler welded to the elements. H represents suitable comprises an upper front box header B and a refractory heat insulating and leakage pre lower rear box header B.
  • the headers B and B venting material interposed between the outer are connected by so-called horizontal water tubes sides of the elements F and a metal plate y se- 40 b slightly inclined to the horizontal, as is usual.
  • The-upper portion of the front header B is con- G.
  • the radiant heat superheater is nected to the steam and water drum B by horiconnected in series with a convection type superzontal circulator tubes 2), and the header B is heater comprising elements I located between connected to the drum B by nipples b Baiiies .the water tubes b and b, but the use or" a con- C, C, and C may be provided to give the heating vection heated superheater in conjunction with gases rising from the'combustion chamber A, the radiant heat superheater forms no partor" beneath the water tubes a multiplicity ofpasses the present invention.
  • baffles C and C as shown, 13 elements of the U- type wlme'cted at 50 are arranged to expose the lower rows of water their ends to inlet and-outle h ers? and I tubes for their full length to heat radiation-from J represents a steam p p f r p in st m from the combustion chamber A and to contact with the outlet header 1? of-tht Gimvectiml 'h the heating gases rising from said chamber, and superheater to the inletheader F of the radiant to cause the heating gases to pass across the heat superheater.
  • -Steain passesfrorn the steam ,55 higher ends oi the upper tubes in the first trans and water druin' B tothe inlet header of the 10 convection heated superheater through a pipe K.
  • the location of the radiant heat superheater as shown in the front wall of the combustion chamberA' above the burner inlets D eliminates practically all possibility of tongues or jets of burning fuel impinging against the face of the superheater. This is highly desirable as flame impingement against the metal walls of a radiant heat superheater is quite injurious, particularly with the high temperatures obtainable in burning oil or the like fuel under efficient combustion conditions and with preheated combustion supporting air. Furthermore, the location of the radiant heat superheater illustrated and described is highly advantageous since'it directly faces the rear wall of the combustion chamber toward which the burning fuel jets are directed and which therefore is adapted to radiate heat at a relatively high rate to the radiant heat superheater.
  • the location of the radiant heat superheater at the front and high end of the boiler above the burners D is convenient and desirable from the construction and maintenance standpoints as -a superheater so located is readily accessible for inspection and repairs, particularly in installations in which burner inlets in some cases, the general advantages of locating the superheaterin a vertically disposed wall of the combustion chamber" way from which the fuel jets extend so as to avoid flame impingement against the superheater, and so as to absorb radiant heat from an opposing wall towards which the burning jets travel, are not dependent on whether the super-' heater is located above the burner inlets, or below the burner inlets, or is divided into sections located oneabove and the other below the inlets.-

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)

Description

Nov. 7, 1933. w KEENAN, J 1,934,072
SUPERHEATER BOILER Filed March 22, 1927 3 Sheets-Sheet 1 Z lNVENTOl? Nov. 7, 1933- w. F. KEENAN, -JR 1,934,072
SUPERHEATER BOILER Filed March 22, 1927 3 Sheets-Sheet 2 INVENTOR MTCiNEY Nov. 7, 1933- w. F. KEENAN, JR 11#934,072
SUPERHEATER BOILER Filed March 22, 1927 3 Sheets-Sheet 3 INVENTOR M444 Tie f/zisfA/A Jk M WW ATTORNEY patented Nov. 1933 Y I Y c r I UNETED STATES. PATENT, GFFlCE-lx I v 1 934,672 v I l SU E HEA I E 'Walter F. Keenan,- Jr.,-Pelharn;N. YL, assignor to Foster Wheeler"Corpora.tion, Newf York,
N. Y., a' corporation of New York AppiicatienMarch 2%1927. Serial No.' 1 77,280 1- Clainiu '(Cl. 122481) The general object of the presentinvention is verse passage of the tubes by the heating gases, to provide a boiler furnace with a superheater The boiler shown is. primarily designed to; be arranged to absorb radiant heatfrom'the coin-; heated by the combustion of oil admitted 'to the bustion chamber of the boiler and so located and combustion chamber through the inlets D in the 5 disposed with respect to. the combustion chamber lower portion ofthe front wall of the boiler hous- 60 walls and the fuel burning provisions that. the ing-for the burners-D. Asshown, the masonry superheater may absorb radiant heat from the walls of the boiler housing'are provided with air combustion chamber at a desirably rapid rate, channelsA through which air for combustion and mayv exerta highly beneficialcooling action maybe drawn with the double object of cooling on the combustion chamber walls, and at the the .walls and of preheatingth'e air for combus- 65.
same time the super-heater will not be subjectflto tion, but I have not thought it necessary to illusflame impingement. trate the connections for passing the air or fuel- The various features of novelty which .charto the burners, or the details of construction of acterize my invention are pointed out with par.-; the latter, as such features of constructionsare ticularity in the claim annexed to and formingv not essential features of the present, invention and 70) a part of this specification. For a better undermaybe of well known type. 7 standing of the invention, however, and the ad- The front wall of the combustion chamber vantages possessed by it, reference should be had above the burner inlets D is lined by the radiant to the accompanying drawingsand descriptive heat absorbing elements F of a radiant heat matter, in which I have illustrated and described superheater of known type. V The superheater as Z5 preferred embodiments of my invention. shown comprises vertically disposed inlet and, Of the drawings: Q p outlet headers F and'F between which the Fig. 1 is a section on the line l -1 of Fig. 2; elements F- whichare horizontally disposed, are
- Fig. 2 is a front elevation of a boiler; 7 connected to the headers attheir opposite ends Fig. 3 is a partial section on the'line 3 -3 of by transverse tubes 1. The elements F areshown so Fig. 1 and as of thick walledtubes rectangular in-cross Fig. 4 is a sectional elevation of, a boiler of section and uniting to provide a smooth condifferent type from that shown in 1, 2 and 3. tinuous heat absorbing surface extending from In Figs; 1, 2, and 3 of the drawings, 1 have illus a level just below the bottomof -the front boiler trated the use of my invention in connection with header B to a level somewhat ,abovethat of the 85 a boiler A heated bythe combustion of fuel burnt upper'burnersD. The elements F are supported in suspension as powdered coal, oil or gas is by a metallic supporting framework G which burned. As shown the boilerAis of the horizontal incorporated in and forms a part of the front cross drum type, though it is to be understood wall of the boiler housing and to which the ele-J .35 that the invention is capable of use with other ments F areconnected by pins G and yokesF '90 types of water tube boilers. As shown, the boiler welded to the elements. H represents suitable comprises an upper front box header B and a refractory heat insulating and leakage pre lower rear box header B. The headers B and B venting material interposed between the outer are connected by so-called horizontal water tubes sides of the elements F and a metal plate y se- 40 b slightly inclined to the horizontal, as is usual. cured to and forming a part of the frame work 95,:
The-upper portion of the front header B is con- G. As shown, the radiant heat superheater is nected to the steam and water drum B by horiconnected in series with a convection type superzontal circulator tubes 2), and the header B is heater comprising elements I located between connected to the drum B by nipples b Baiiies .the water tubes b and b, but the use or" a con- C, C, and C may be provided to give the heating vection heated superheater in conjunction with gases rising from the'combustion chamber A, the radiant heat superheater forms no partor" beneath the water tubes a multiplicity ofpasses the present invention. As shown, the elements across the latter before the gases reach the heat- I of the convection hea p at l ar F05 ing gas outlet A The baffles C and C, as shown, 13 elements of the U- type wlme'cted at 50 are arranged to expose the lower rows of water their ends to inlet and-outle h ers? and I tubes for their full length to heat radiation-from J represents a steam p p f r p in st m from the combustion chamber A and to contact with the outlet header 1? of-tht Gimvectiml 'h the heating gases rising from said chamber, and superheater to the inletheader F of the radiant to cause the heating gases to pass across the heat superheater. -Steain passesfrorn the steam ,55 higher ends oi the upper tubes in the first trans and water druin' B tothe inlet header of the 10 convection heated superheater through a pipe K.
The location of the radiant heat superheater as shown in the front wall of the combustion chamberA' above the burner inlets D eliminates practically all possibility of tongues or jets of burning fuel impinging against the face of the superheater. This is highly desirable as flame impingement against the metal walls of a radiant heat superheater is quite injurious, particularly with the high temperatures obtainable in burning oil or the like fuel under efficient combustion conditions and with preheated combustion supporting air. Furthermore, the location of the radiant heat superheater illustrated and described is highly advantageous since'it directly faces the rear wall of the combustion chamber toward which the burning fuel jets are directed and which therefore is adapted to radiate heat at a relatively high rate to the radiant heat superheater. In consequence, the amount of heat absorbing surface'of'the radiant heat superheater required for a given superheating effect ;is minimized, while at the same time the rear wallof the combustion chamber is subjected to a cooling action especially desirable because of the objectionably high temperature which it would otherwise attain. The location of the radiant heat superheater at the front and high end of the boiler above the burners D is convenient and desirable from the construction and maintenance standpoints as -a superheater so located is readily accessible for inspection and repairs, particularly in installations in which burner inlets in some cases, the general advantages of locating the superheaterin a vertically disposed wall of the combustion chamber" way from which the fuel jets extend so as to avoid flame impingement against the superheater, and so as to absorb radiant heat from an opposing wall towards which the burning jets travel, are not dependent on whether the super-' heater is located above the burner inlets, or below the burner inlets, or is divided into sections located oneabove and the other below the inlets.-
'I'he invention may be used, with advantage with boiler furnaces fired by the combustion of coal burned on a grate as shown in Fig. 4, where absorption, and is in a position in which it is to a substantial extent free from exposure to flame impingement as the burning gases are directed away from, rather than toward the wall containing the superheater, as they pass toward the tube bank pass at the right of the lower longitudinal tube bank bafile C In accordance with the provisions of the statutes I have illustrated and described the best form of my invention now known to me, but it willbe apparent to those skilled in the art that cha'ngesmay be made in the form of the apparatus disclosed without departing from the spirit of my invention as set forthin the append ed claim, and that certain features of my invention may sometimes be used to advantage without a corresponding use of other features.
Having now described my invention, what I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is:- 7 i, The combination with a steam generator combustion chamber having a pair of opposed refractory walls and water tubes arranged above said combustion chamber, of a radiant heat absorbingsuperheater lining one of saidrefractory walls and formed bya plurality of channeled metallic elements having one side directly exposed to heat radiation from said chamber and opposed refractory wall, fuel burning means araway from said superheater and towards saidopposed a refractory wall,
thereby minimizing flame impingement against the exposed sides of saidsuperheater elements v I i WALTER F. KEENAN, JR.
US177280A 1927-03-22 1927-03-22 Superheater boiler Expired - Lifetime US1934072A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US177280A US1934072A (en) 1927-03-22 1927-03-22 Superheater boiler

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US177280A US1934072A (en) 1927-03-22 1927-03-22 Superheater boiler

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1934072A true US1934072A (en) 1933-11-07

Family

ID=22647965

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US177280A Expired - Lifetime US1934072A (en) 1927-03-22 1927-03-22 Superheater boiler

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1934072A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US3267913A (en) Apparatus and method for supporting tubes
US2420647A (en) Vapor generator
US2834324A (en) Vapor generator with high temperature pendent superheater platens
US1934072A (en) Superheater boiler
US2332534A (en) Steam generator
US1885071A (en) Steam generator
US2395580A (en) Steam generator
US1930688A (en) Boiler
US1780283A (en) Apparatus for generating steam by the burning of fuel in suspension
US2583265A (en) Grate fired fluid heating unit
US1999983A (en) Steam boiler
US1999046A (en) Furnace
US2067670A (en) Fluid heater
US1883303A (en) Steam boiler with superheater and reheater
US1746711A (en) Boiler and the like
US1812966A (en) Coal dust furnace for high pressure boilers
US2067669A (en) Steam boiler
US2366717A (en) Apparatus for generating and superheating steam
US2299732A (en) Steam generator
US1920776A (en) High pressure boiler
US2004895A (en) Boiler
US2374818A (en) Steam generator
US1768320A (en) Sche heissdampe-gesellschaft m
US2366720A (en) Vapor generator
US1790396A (en) Helmshohe