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US2670081A - Water purifier - Google Patents

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US2670081A
US2670081A US266979A US26697952A US2670081A US 2670081 A US2670081 A US 2670081A US 266979 A US266979 A US 266979A US 26697952 A US26697952 A US 26697952A US 2670081 A US2670081 A US 2670081A
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cap
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David H Quinn
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B01PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL PROCESSES OR APPARATUS IN GENERAL
    • B01DSEPARATION
    • B01D35/00Filtering devices having features not specifically covered by groups B01D24/00 - B01D33/00, or for applications not specifically covered by groups B01D24/00 - B01D33/00; Auxiliary devices for filtration; Filter housing constructions
    • B01D35/26Filters with built-in pumps filters provided with a pump mounted in or on the casing
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C02TREATMENT OF WATER, WASTE WATER, SEWAGE, OR SLUDGE
    • C02FTREATMENT OF WATER, WASTE WATER, SEWAGE, OR SLUDGE
    • C02F1/00Treatment of water, waste water, or sewage
    • C02F1/001Processes for the treatment of water whereby the filtration technique is of importance
    • C02F1/002Processes for the treatment of water whereby the filtration technique is of importance using small portable filters for producing potable water, e.g. personal travel or emergency equipment, survival kits, combat gear
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C02TREATMENT OF WATER, WASTE WATER, SEWAGE, OR SLUDGE
    • C02FTREATMENT OF WATER, WASTE WATER, SEWAGE, OR SLUDGE
    • C02F9/00Multistage treatment of water, waste water or sewage
    • C02F9/20Portable or detachable small-scale multistage treatment devices, e.g. point of use or laboratory water purification systems

Definitions

  • This invention relates to improvements in personal type of water purifier kits of the kind disclosed in my prior application S. N. 666,939, filed May 3, 1946, on Water Purifier, now Patent No. 2,566,371, dated May 4, 1951.
  • the purification unit of the present kit may be used in conjunction with a carrying case, such as defined in that application, wherein the case comprises a scoop and container for the contaminated water which is to be purified.
  • the object of this invention is to provide a water purifier kit with an improved purifier unit which will be compact and effective, and will be substantially cylindrical in outer dimensions so as to readily fit in a small cylindrical carrying case adaptable for attachment to a belt.
  • Another object is to make this unit self-sufficient, so that it will be easily assembled and taken apart without the aid of any tools.
  • Another object is to provide the above unit with a swiveled effluent spigot and a foldable pump handle which will intert, in their inoperative positions, so as to occupy a substantially flat space on top of the cylindrical unit, within the circumference thereof; the spigot being swivable to extend to one side of the unit in its operative position, and having a threaded c'ap with retaining means to hold it open, while the pump handle is of loop form and is pivoted to the end of the pump plunger shaft.
  • Another object is to provide the unit with a suitable carrying case, such as mentioned above but being further equipped with several vials of preliminary purifying material, a cleaning brush and -a foldable flexible skin canteen, which make ther personal kit more complete, eiiicient and selfsucient for any emergency.
  • Another object is to provide the above canteen with a neck portion having a reenforced collar, preformed to normally maintain the reenforcing collar at the end of the neck in an open position, and a swivelled hook and clip combination attached to said collar for turning the hook up to hang over the eflluent spigot so that the canteen opening is held directly under the openspigot, the clip portion of the hook fitting over the outer edges of the collar to hold the neck closed when the hook is turned down over the edges of the folded collar as the collar is held flattened.
  • Another object is to further provide the canteen with a strap having its one end xed on one side of the base of the neck, and a buckle xed on each side of the base of the neck, so that the neck collar, after .being clipped closed 2 by the hook combination, may be rolled up to the 'base of the neck, and the strap may then be passed over the neck through the buckle on the other side of the base to hold the neck rolled up, and the free end of the strap may then be fixed to the other buckle so as to form a loop by which the filled canteen may be carried or hung over a belt.
  • Another object is to simplify and improve the operation of the purifier by providing novel means for suspending and sealing the tubular lter tubes in place on a mid-section of the cylindrical purifier unit, so as to prevent their being accidentally cocked in assembling, and to render' their replacement simple.
  • Another object is to provide the above unit with an annular end or cap section fitting over the top of the mid-section around the top ofthe plunger pump and held down by outer and inner annular flanged sleeve nuts threaded to the midsection and theV pump'cylinder respectively, an annular perforated bag of loose filter material Ibeing held by its inner and outer integral flanges between the adjacent cap section and the midsection edges, in the annular chamber thus.
  • a further object is tc make the internal sleeve nut serve also as a packing gland nut between the pump cylinder and the internal edge' of the mid-section by interposing an annular pressure spring between an external collar on said nut and an' internal flange on said cap section for holding down the internal edge of said cap section against the internal flange of the annular filter bag on the corresponding edge of said mid-section, and at the same time providing a ring of resilient sealing material between the lower ⁇ end of said nut and a ange on the internaledge of 'said mid-section to form a seal between the pump cylinder and the internal edge of the mid section to isolate the space in said unit in the lower section thereof around the pump cylinder and lter tubes into which the fluid is forced by the plunger pump during operation thereof before it goes through the filter tube walls, from the annular chamber between the sections.
  • a further object is to provide the unit with a lower end section comprising a base having a central opening over which the pump cylinder is held in place by a flanged inlet valve casing threaded into the lower end of said pump cylinder thru said base, said base having an external ange and an annular groove around its periphery above the iiange with a packing ring therein, and a cylindrical sleeve having a force iit over said packing ring at its bottom end and a similar fit over another packing ring at its upper end which is mounted in an annular groove around the lower end of the mid-section below a corresponding ilange.
  • a further object is to provide an expansible annular perforated bag of loose iilter material for the annular chamber between the cap and mid-sections, made of vinylite or other suitable sheet material formed into a doughnut shaped shell having inner and outer anges around its mid-section, and perforated around kits upper and lower ends, the shell being filled with a loose lter material for the iinal step in the filter system incorporated in the filter unit, as the filtrate passes through the annular chamber.
  • Fig. 1 is-a'sectional view of the filter unit
  • Figs. 2 to 4 are detail views, on an enlarged scale, of a portion of the tube suspension means, Fig. 4 showing the position the parts assume when the'tube'is installed;
  • Fig. 5 is a perspective view of the case in closed position, the contents comprising the rest of the lkitbeing hidden from view;
  • Fig is a .perspective view of the complete kit, showing the case cap opened to expose the top of the filter unit to view, and the other elements removed from their respective pockets in thecase, and
  • SFig. I is a perspective view of the several parts of the kit in operation.
  • the water puriner kit comprises the purifierunit which has a casing composed of a midvsection or central section I, a cap or top section 2 and -a lower or ⁇ base section made up of the base 3 yand cylindrical sleeve 4; several vials 5 o'f 'preliminary purifying material; a cleaning brush B; a foldable nexible skin canteen l; and a carrying case 8, which .has additional pockets for storing the other elements besides the purlner unit, to make a complete but compact personal puriner kit, ready for mounting on a cartridge belt ⁇ or the like, as'shown in Fig. 5.
  • the carrying case 8 is of semi-rigid impervious material, with a more nexible portion 9 of its Vside wall unfoidable to enlarge its capacity, and to form a scooping means, when the cap I0 isilifted,
  • a pocket I I 'for the brush E is provided along 4one side of the case and another pocket I2 for the vials 5 is provided ⁇ along the other side, with a wider pocket i3 across the back of the case for the emergency canteen 1, when roided up for storage.
  • the pocket I3 has a flap I4 with a tongue lportion I5 ⁇ for slipping under the loop strip I6 to hold the nap closed over the pocket.
  • Pockets il and I2 are open at the top and are held closed by the cap I D, when it is pushed down over them in secured position.
  • Cap il) is fixed as by rivets I 'I yat the back ⁇ to a hinge strip I8 which together with the loop Strip I9 are xed to the back of the case.
  • the loop strip holds the 'hanger wire 2U which is commonly used for hanging the case on a cartridge belt.
  • Thei'rontof the cap (0 has a tongue 2i with an opening 22 therein, and the case 8 has a buckle 2l xed in iront with a spring clip 24 for passing through the opening 22 and springing down over the tongue 2l to secure the cap I! in closed position.
  • the purier unit has a pump cylinder 25 extending centrally thereof, and is fixed to the base 3 by the anged inlet valve casing 26 which is passed through the central opening in the base and is threaded into the Alower end of the pump cylinder. Sealing rings 2l and 28 are used between the base and the end of the cylinder and the valve casing flange respectively, to seal the pump chamber and the purifier casing from each other and from the outside.
  • the inlet valve 29 is held on its seat by spring 39 which is backed by a washer SI stopped by pin 32 fixed across the upper end of the valve casing 23.
  • the pump chamber 25 is provided with a plurality of outlet openings 34 in the cylinder wall, closed by a sleeve valve 35 or resilient material which is responsive to the pressure in the pump ⁇ chamber .to expand and permit the ⁇ flow of fluid through said outlet openings when the plunger 36 is forced down during hand yoperation ⁇ by means of the handle 31.
  • Base 3 is provided with van external shoulder 38 to't against the lower end of sleeve 4, ⁇ and a castellated peripheral iiange 39 to rest on the bottom of any liquid container without vblocking on ingress of the liquid into the purier unit by way of the inlet valve casing 26, which opens through the bottom.
  • Below the valve casing opening 'the base is further provided with a screen lili held in place by a spring ring 4l.
  • a groove around the periphery of the base above shoulder 33 holds a ring 42 'of sealing material to form a seal between the base and the sleeve 4 when these two elements are pressed together as shown.
  • the upper end of sleeve 4 is similarly sealed at the top by the ring 43 of sealing material held in groove fili of the mid-section i, which is also provided with a shoulder 45 to iit against vthe upper end of sleeve 4.
  • the mid-section is of an annular trough shape tting around the pump plunger and forming a transverse partition in the casing.
  • a series of inlet openings 46 is formed in the bottom wall of the vpartition with a circular ⁇ groove in the under surface of said wall around each opening for receiving the upper end of a filter tube lIVI.
  • Each tube is provided at its lower end with a supporting and sealing disc 48 having a similar groove for its lower end.
  • Each disc 48 is drawn up into sealing engagement with the corresponding 'tube by a rod bolt 49 threaded into a central lug 50 on the disc.
  • a spring guide washer 5i is used under the square head 52 'of the rod bolt ⁇ 49. 'I'his washer in its normal unsprung position, as shown in Fig. 2, centers the bolt i9 in the opening 46 by reason of its guide fingers 53 which have been stamped out of the sides voi the washer material, as may be seen at 54 in Fig. 3, and preformed by bending them down so as to space their ends within a circle the size of the openings 46.
  • the cap section 2 is of complementary trough shape to the mid-section I, so ⁇ that its edges match those of the mid-section, and hasinner and outer external shoulders S'Ifands respecy-tlvely.
  • An annularbag 59 of loose lter material 6l), which is perforated at its ends is held in the chamber formed between the cap section and mid-section by its inner and outer integral flanges 6
  • flanges also serve as sealing rings when the cap section 2 is tightened down over the mid- 'section I by a flanged sleeve nut 63 cooperating with the outer shoulder of the cap section and a sleeve nut 64 threaded to the pump casing 25 and cooperating with the inner shoulder of the cap section through a ring 65 and compression spring 66 held at its upper end by a ring 61 fixed to the sleeve nut 64.
  • the lower end of the sleeve nut cooperates with a sealing ring 68 on a shoulder 69 of the mid-section l adjacent the pump casing 25 to form a seal at that point.
  • the surface of the sleeve nut 63 is knurled for easy turning by hand.
  • the sleeve nut 64 has a series of diametrically opposed slots 83 into which the lugs 19 of the handle 31 may be inserted when the pump plunger is pushed all the way down, for easy operation of the nut by means of the handle 31.
  • the handle 31 is of a spring bronze material and is formed in a loop as shown with its ends biased against the opposite sides of the plunger shaft 36.
  • a pivot bolt 1I is passed through these ends and the plunger shaft so that the handle may be swung down flat over the end of the purifier unit when stored away, as shown more clearly in Fig. 6.
  • the ends are curved to fit around the shaft 36 when in operating position, and the handle will therefore snap into this position when turned up.
  • the bolt may be used if necessary to tighten the handle on the shaft in this position by screwing up on the nut 12.
  • the cap section 2 has an opening in its upper wall, in which the spigot 13 is swivelly mounted.
  • a flat horseshoe spring 14, locking under the shoulder 15 of the swivel fitting 16, is provided for biasing the spigot into sealed relation with thercap section without restricting its turning movement.
  • the spigot may be turned in over the end of the purifier unit when stored, or swung out as shown in Figs. 1 and '1 during operation.
  • a screw cap 11 is attached to the spigot and may be screwed on the thread 18 for keeping dirt out,
  • a stop lug 89 passed thru the end of the spigot tube is formed on the end of a spring ring 8l clipped into an internal groove in the end of the tube.
  • the stop lug acts against an internal shoulder at the inner end of the thread in the cap 11.
  • Spring ring 8l may be inserted or removed through the spigot outlet side opening 82.
  • a screen 84 is fixed in the cap section 2 to keep the upper end of bag 59 from moving against the spigot inlet opening or the upper wall of the cap. section and closing off the perforations in the upper end of the bag.
  • the other component partsof the kit include a canteen 1 which is made of flexible material, such as Vinylite e. g., and has a neck 85 with a reenforced collar 86 preformed to stay in open position, as may be seen in Fig. '1.
  • a swivelled hook and clip combination is attached to one side of the reenforced collar and has a clip portion 99 for slipping over the edges of the collar when it is pressed closed, and a hook portion 81 which is used for hanging the canteen over the spigot with the open collar under the spigot outlet when filling the canteen.
  • a pair of buckles 88 is ixed'on opposite sides of the'canteen at the base of the neck, and a strap 89 is fixed to one side of the canteen above the corresponding buckle, so that theloose end of the strap may be passed over the rolled-up neck after the canteen is kfilled and unhooked off the spigot, and the clip 90 slipped over the closed collar and rolled up in the neck, the loose end of the strap being then passed through the buckle on the other side ofthe canteen to hold the ⁇ neck in rolled-up position.
  • the remaining length of the strap may then be formed into a loop by fixing its extremity to the other buckle.
  • the filled canteen may then be easily carried by means of this loop, whichmay be hung over a belt in wellknownfashion. When not in use, the canteen may be folded up into a compact fold and put away in its pocket I3 on the carrying case 8.
  • the brush 6 may be an ordinary bristle brush with a wire handle for scrubbing the inside of the filter tubes, and may also be used for the outside.
  • the preliminary filtering material in the vials 5 may be any well-known filtering composition for eliminating impurities in the dirty water after it is scooped up in the container 3 with the scooping edge 9.
  • Each vial may have a sufficient amount of purifier for the treatment of one container full of the water before it is pumped through the purifier unit.
  • a purifier unit comprising a closed tubular casing having base, central and top sections, a hand piston pump centrally fixed to said base section and 'including a, piston rod protruding through the top casing section, a filter unit circumferentially positioned around said pump, an
  • inlet ⁇ device inthe base casing section an outletv device on the end of the top section
  • a foldable pump handle attached to the protruding pump piston rod
  • said foldable pump handle comprising a loop of spring bronze, the ends of which are firmly biased against opposite sides of the upper end of the pump rod and are pivoted on a bolt passing through them and the rod, said ends fbeing curved to fit around said rod when the handle is in operating position, causing them to spread when the handle is folded down and causing the handle to drop into operating position when pulled up.
  • a purifier unit comprising a closed tubular casing having base, central and top sections, a pump fixed to said base section and extending axially through said casing, a transverse partition having angularly spaced apertures separating wsaid middle and top casing sections, lter tubes circumferentially suspended by said partition 'in line with said apertures, and inlet and outiet devices for said casing, tube suspension means comprising an open spring washer over the partition opening, a bolt passed through ⁇ said opening and tube, and a grooved end .pressure disc fitting over the base end of lthe tube in sealing relation therewith and threaded to the end of said bolt for holding the upper edge of said tube in Asealing relation against the lower surface of said partition around said opening.
  • a purifier unit as139d' in ciaim 3 wherein said spring washer has iianges stamped out of it and bent to form a. guide with respect to the opening for centering the bolt therein to prevent cooking of the tube during installation.
  • a purifier vunit comprising a casing having a base section, a pump having a shaft centrally xed to said base section, a Water inlet in said base section communicating with said pump, a bottom sleeve section, an annular lower troughshaped mid-section closely fitting around said pump, the bottom of said 'trough forming a transverse partition in said casing, a matching inverted trough-shaped upper cap section overlying said lower trough-shaped section, iilter tubes suspended from said partition, a filter bag suspended in the annular chamber formed between said opposed trough-'shaped sections having inner and outer annular flanges fitting between the inner vand outer edges of said trough-shaped sections and acting as sealing gaskets therebetween, a flanged sleeve nut screwed to said mid-section over an outer external shoulder on said cap section, a second flanged sleeve nut screwed on the top of said pump over packing means to form a seal
  • a purifier unit comprising a closed tubular casing having base, central and top sections, a hand piston pump centrally fixed to said base section and including a piston rod protruding through the top casing section, a lter unit circumferentially positioned around said pump, lan inlet device in the base casing section, an outlet device on the end of the top section, and a pump handle .attached to the protruding pump piston rod, said outlet device being in the form of .a swivelled spigot tube having a side opening therein, a closure cap slidable over said side opening and having an internal screw-thread at its 'open end of lsmaller outside diameter than the internal diameter of the rest of the cap, a complementary thread section on said spigot tube on each side of its outlet opening for cooperation with said cap to hold it in closed or open position respectively, an internal shoulder at the inner end of the spigot cap thread, and a lug secured to the end of said spigot tube for engagement with said shoulder thereby to stop

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  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Hydrology & Water Resources (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Environmental & Geological Engineering (AREA)
  • Water Supply & Treatment (AREA)
  • Organic Chemistry (AREA)
  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Clinical Laboratory Science (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • Filtration Of Liquid (AREA)

Description

D. H. QUINN WATER PURIFIER Feb. 23, 1954 v3 sheets-sheet Filed Jan. 17, 1952 DAV/0 H. OUI/VIV Feb. 23, 1954 D. H. QulNN 2,670,081
l WATER PURIFIER l Filed Jan. 17, 1952 5 Sheets-Sheet 3- Patented Feb. 23, 1954 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE 2,670,081 WATER PURIFIER David H. Quinn, Brookline, Mass.
Application January 17, 1952, Serial No. 266,979
7 Claims.
(el. 21o-120) sec. 266) This invention relates to improvements in personal type of water purifier kits of the kind disclosed in my prior application S. N. 666,939, filed May 3, 1946, on Water Purifier, now Patent No. 2,566,371, dated May 4, 1951. The purification unit of the present kit may be used in conjunction with a carrying case, such as defined in that application, wherein the case comprises a scoop and container for the contaminated water which is to be purified.
The object of this invention is to provide a water purifier kit with an improved purifier unit which will be compact and effective, and will be substantially cylindrical in outer dimensions so as to readily fit in a small cylindrical carrying case adaptable for attachment to a belt.
Another object is to make this unit self-sufficient, so that it will be easily assembled and taken apart without the aid of any tools.
Another object is to provide the above unit with a swiveled effluent spigot and a foldable pump handle which will intert, in their inoperative positions, so as to occupy a substantially flat space on top of the cylindrical unit, within the circumference thereof; the spigot being swivable to extend to one side of the unit in its operative position, and having a threaded c'ap with retaining means to hold it open, while the pump handle is of loop form and is pivoted to the end of the pump plunger shaft. l
Another object is to provide the unit with a suitable carrying case, such as mentioned above but being further equipped with several vials of preliminary purifying material, a cleaning brush and -a foldable flexible skin canteen, which make ther personal kit more complete, eiiicient and selfsucient for any emergency.
Another object is to provide the above canteen with a neck portion having a reenforced collar, preformed to normally maintain the reenforcing collar at the end of the neck in an open position, and a swivelled hook and clip combination attached to said collar for turning the hook up to hang over the eflluent spigot so that the canteen opening is held directly under the openspigot, the clip portion of the hook fitting over the outer edges of the collar to hold the neck closed when the hook is turned down over the edges of the folded collar as the collar is held flattened.
Another object is to further provide the canteen with a strap having its one end xed on one side of the base of the neck, and a buckle xed on each side of the base of the neck, so that the neck collar, after .being clipped closed 2 by the hook combination, may be rolled up to the 'base of the neck, and the strap may then be passed over the neck through the buckle on the other side of the base to hold the neck rolled up, and the free end of the strap may then be fixed to the other buckle so as to form a loop by which the filled canteen may be carried or hung over a belt. Another object is to simplify and improve the operation of the purifier by providing novel means for suspending and sealing the tubular lter tubes in place on a mid-section of the cylindrical purifier unit, so as to prevent their being accidentally cocked in assembling, and to render' their replacement simple. Another object is to provide the above unit with an annular end or cap section fitting over the top of the mid-section around the top ofthe plunger pump and held down by outer and inner annular flanged sleeve nuts threaded to the midsection and theV pump'cylinder respectively, an annular perforated bag of loose filter material Ibeing held by its inner and outer integral flanges between the adjacent cap section and the midsection edges, in the annular chamber thus.
formed between said sections, for the eluent liquid'to pass through from the inside of the filter tubes to the eluent outlet in the swivelled joint of the spigot in the top of the cap section.
A further object is tc make the internal sleeve nut serve also as a packing gland nut between the pump cylinder and the internal edge' of the mid-section by interposing an annular pressure spring between an external collar on said nut and an' internal flange on said cap section for holding down the internal edge of said cap section against the internal flange of the annular filter bag on the corresponding edge of said mid-section, and at the same time providing a ring of resilient sealing material between the lower` end of said nut and a ange on the internaledge of 'said mid-section to form a seal between the pump cylinder and the internal edge of the mid section to isolate the space in said unit in the lower section thereof around the pump cylinder and lter tubes into which the fluid is forced by the plunger pump during operation thereof before it goes through the filter tube walls, from the annular chamber between the sections.
A further object is to provide the unit with a lower end section comprising a base having a central opening over which the pump cylinder is held in place by a flanged inlet valve casing threaded into the lower end of said pump cylinder thru said base, said base having an external ange and an annular groove around its periphery above the iiange with a packing ring therein, and a cylindrical sleeve having a force iit over said packing ring at its bottom end and a similar fit over another packing ring at its upper end which is mounted in an annular groove around the lower end of the mid-section below a corresponding ilange.
A further object is to provide an expansible annular perforated bag of loose iilter material for the annular chamber between the cap and mid-sections, made of vinylite or other suitable sheet material formed into a doughnut shaped shell having inner and outer anges around its mid-section, and perforated around kits upper and lower ends, the shell being filled with a loose lter material for the iinal step in the filter system incorporated in the filter unit, as the filtrate passes through the annular chamber.
Other and more specific objects will become 'apparent in the following detailed description of the personal lter kit constructed in accordance with 'the present invention, having reference to theaccompanying drawings, wherein:
Fig. 1 is-a'sectional view of the filter unit;
Figs. 2 to 4 are detail views, on an enlarged scale, of a portion of the tube suspension means, Fig. 4 showing the position the parts assume when the'tube'is installed;
Fig. 5 is a perspective view of the case in closed position, the contents comprising the rest of the lkitbeing hidden from view;
Fig, is a .perspective view of the complete kit, showing the case cap opened to expose the top of the filter unit to view, and the other elements removed from their respective pockets in thecase, and
SFig. I is a perspective view of the several parts of the kit in operation.
Referring now to the several views in the drawings, the water puriner kit comprises the purifierunit which has a casing composed of a midvsection or central section I, a cap or top section 2 and -a lower or `base section made up of the base 3 yand cylindrical sleeve 4; several vials 5 o'f 'preliminary purifying material; a cleaning brush B; a foldable nexible skin canteen l; and a carrying case 8, which .has additional pockets for storing the other elements besides the purlner unit, to make a complete but compact personal puriner kit, ready for mounting on a cartridge belt `or the like, as'shown in Fig. 5.
The carrying case 8 is of semi-rigid impervious material, with a more nexible portion 9 of its Vside wall unfoidable to enlarge its capacity, and to form a scooping means, when the cap I0 isilifted, A pocket I I 'for the brush E is provided along 4one side of the case and another pocket I2 for the vials 5 is provided `along the other side, with a wider pocket i3 across the back of the case for the emergency canteen 1, when roided up for storage. The pocket I3 has a flap I4 with a tongue lportion I5 `for slipping under the loop strip I6 to hold the nap closed over the pocket. Pockets il and I2 are open at the top and are held closed by the cap I D, when it is pushed down over them in secured position. Cap il) is fixed as by rivets I 'I yat the back `to a hinge strip I8 which together with the loop Strip I9 are xed to the back of the case. The loop strip holds the 'hanger wire 2U which is commonly used for hanging the case on a cartridge belt. Thei'rontof the cap (0 has a tongue 2i with an opening 22 therein, and the case 8 has a buckle 2l xed in iront with a spring clip 24 for passing through the opening 22 and springing down over the tongue 2l to secure the cap I!) in closed position.
The purier unit has a pump cylinder 25 extending centrally thereof, and is fixed to the base 3 by the anged inlet valve casing 26 which is passed through the central opening in the base and is threaded into the Alower end of the pump cylinder. Sealing rings 2l and 28 are used between the base and the end of the cylinder and the valve casing flange respectively, to seal the pump chamber and the purifier casing from each other and from the outside. The inlet valve 29 is held on its seat by spring 39 which is backed by a washer SI stopped by pin 32 fixed across the upper end of the valve casing 23.
The pump chamber 25 is provided with a plurality of outlet openings 34 in the cylinder wall, closed by a sleeve valve 35 or resilient material which is responsive to the pressure in the pump `chamber .to expand and permit the `flow of fluid through said outlet openings when the plunger 36 is forced down during hand yoperation `by means of the handle 31.
Base 3 is provided with van external shoulder 38 to't against the lower end of sleeve 4, `and a castellated peripheral iiange 39 to rest on the bottom of any liquid container without vblocking on ingress of the liquid into the purier unit by way of the inlet valve casing 26, which opens through the bottom. Below the valve casing opening 'the base is further provided with a screen lili held in place by a spring ring 4l. A groove around the periphery of the base above shoulder 33 holds a ring 42 'of sealing material to form a seal between the base and the sleeve 4 when these two elements are pressed together as shown.
The upper end of sleeve 4 is similarly sealed at the top by the ring 43 of sealing material held in groove fili of the mid-section i, which is also provided with a shoulder 45 to iit against vthe upper end of sleeve 4. The mid-section is of an annular trough shape tting around the pump plunger and forming a transverse partition in the casing. A series of inlet openings 46 is formed in the bottom wall of the vpartition with a circular `groove in the under surface of said wall around each opening for receiving the upper end of a filter tube lIVI. Each tube is provided at its lower end with a supporting and sealing disc 48 having a similar groove for its lower end. Each disc 48 is drawn up into sealing engagement with the corresponding 'tube by a rod bolt 49 threaded into a central lug 50 on the disc. A spring guide washer 5i is used under the square head 52 'of the rod bolt`49. 'I'his washer in its normal unsprung position, as shown in Fig. 2, centers the bolt i9 in the opening 46 by reason of its guide fingers 53 which have been stamped out of the sides voi the washer material, as may be seen at 54 in Fig. 3, and preformed by bending them down so as to space their ends within a circle the size of the openings 46. Thus they :guide the bolt as it is screwed up so that it will not cock the tube 41 oi 'center to cause leakage at the end seals 55 when the tubes are mounted in place. The slight ridges 56 on top of the washer are spaced so as to form locking means for the square head 52 by springing up `at the opposite sides of the head each time either pair of them are turned into parallel relation with the ridges.
The cap section 2 is of complementary trough shape to the mid-section I, so `that its edges match those of the mid-section, and hasinner and outer external shoulders S'Ifands respecy-tlvely. An annularbag 59 of loose lter material 6l), which is perforated at its ends is held in the chamber formed between the cap section and mid-section by its inner and outer integral flanges 6| and 62 respectively being held between the corresponding edges of the sections I and 2.
These flanges also serve as sealing rings when the cap section 2 is tightened down over the mid- 'section I by a flanged sleeve nut 63 cooperating with the outer shoulder of the cap section and a sleeve nut 64 threaded to the pump casing 25 and cooperating with the inner shoulder of the cap section through a ring 65 and compression spring 66 held at its upper end by a ring 61 fixed to the sleeve nut 64. The lower end of the sleeve nut cooperates with a sealing ring 68 on a shoulder 69 of the mid-section l adjacent the pump casing 25 to form a seal at that point. The surface of the sleeve nut 63 is knurled for easy turning by hand. The sleeve nut 64 has a series of diametrically opposed slots 83 into which the lugs 19 of the handle 31 may be inserted when the pump plunger is pushed all the way down, for easy operation of the nut by means of the handle 31.
The handle 31 is of a spring bronze material and is formed in a loop as shown with its ends biased against the opposite sides of the plunger shaft 36. A pivot bolt 1I is passed through these ends and the plunger shaft so that the handle may be swung down flat over the end of the purifier unit when stored away, as shown more clearly in Fig. 6. The ends are curved to fit around the shaft 36 when in operating position, and the handle will therefore snap into this position when turned up. The bolt may be used if necessary to tighten the handle on the shaft in this position by screwing up on the nut 12.
The cap section 2 has an opening in its upper wall, in which the spigot 13 is swivelly mounted. A flat horseshoe spring 14, locking under the shoulder 15 of the swivel fitting 16, is provided for biasing the spigot into sealed relation with thercap section without restricting its turning movement. The spigot may be turned in over the end of the purifier unit when stored, or swung out as shown in Figs. 1 and '1 during operation. A screw cap 11 is attached to the spigot and may be screwed on the thread 18 for keeping dirt out,
or unscrewed over the thread 19 during operation. A stop lug 89 passed thru the end of the spigot tube is formed on the end of a spring ring 8l clipped into an internal groove in the end of the tube. The stop lug acts against an internal shoulder at the inner end of the thread in the cap 11. Spring ring 8l may be inserted or removed through the spigot outlet side opening 82.
A screen 84 is fixed in the cap section 2 to keep the upper end of bag 59 from moving against the spigot inlet opening or the upper wall of the cap. section and closing off the perforations in the upper end of the bag.
The other component partsof the kit include a canteen 1 which is made of flexible material, such as Vinylite e. g., and has a neck 85 with a reenforced collar 86 preformed to stay in open position, as may be seen in Fig. '1. A swivelled hook and clip combination is attached to one side of the reenforced collar and has a clip portion 99 for slipping over the edges of the collar when it is pressed closed, and a hook portion 81 which is used for hanging the canteen over the spigot with the open collar under the spigot outlet when filling the canteen. A pair of buckles 88 is ixed'on opposite sides of the'canteen at the base of the neck, and a strap 89 is fixed to one side of the canteen above the corresponding buckle, so that theloose end of the strap may be passed over the rolled-up neck after the canteen is kfilled and unhooked off the spigot, and the clip 90 slipped over the closed collar and rolled up in the neck, the loose end of the strap being then passed through the buckle on the other side ofthe canteen to hold the `neck in rolled-up position. The remaining length of the strap may then be formed into a loop by fixing its extremity to the other buckle. The filled canteen may then be easily carried by means of this loop, whichmay be hung over a belt in wellknownfashion. When not in use, the canteen may be folded up into a compact fold and put away in its pocket I3 on the carrying case 8.
The brush 6 may be an ordinary bristle brush with a wire handle for scrubbing the inside of the filter tubes, and may also be used for the outside. The preliminary filtering material in the vials 5 may be any well-known filtering composition for eliminating impurities in the dirty water after it is scooped up in the container 3 with the scooping edge 9. Each vial may have a sufficient amount of purifier for the treatment of one container full of the water before it is pumped through the purifier unit.
Various obvious modicationsin the form and arrangement of the several components and parts may be made Without departing from the spirit and scope of the present inventionas defined in the appended claims.
The invention described herein may be manufactured and used by or for the Government of the United States of America for governmental purposes without the payment of any royalties thereon or therefor.
What is claimed is:
l. A purifier unit comprising a closed tubular casing having base, central and top sections, a hand piston pump centrally fixed to said base section and 'including a, piston rod protruding through the top casing section, a filter unit circumferentially positioned around said pump, an
inlet `device inthe base casing section, an outletv device on the end of the top section, and a foldable pump handle attached to the protruding pump piston rod, said foldable pump handle comprising a loop of spring bronze, the ends of which are firmly biased against opposite sides of the upper end of the pump rod and are pivoted on a bolt passing through them and the rod, said ends fbeing curved to fit around said rod when the handle is in operating position, causing them to spread when the handle is folded down and causing the handle to drop into operating position when pulled up.
2. A purifier unit as dened in claim 1, wherein said outlet device is in the form of a swivelled spigot tube having a side opening therein, a closure cap slidable over the outlet side opening of said tube and having an internal screw-thread at its open end of smaller outside diameter than the internal diameter of the rest of the cap, and a complementary thread section on said spigot tube on each side of its outlet opening for cooperation with said cap to hold it in closed or open position respectively.
3. A purifier unit comprising a closed tubular casing having base, central and top sections, a pump fixed to said base section and extending axially through said casing, a transverse partition having angularly spaced apertures separating wsaid middle and top casing sections, lter tubes circumferentially suspended by said partition 'in line with said apertures, and inlet and outiet devices for said casing, tube suspension means comprising an open spring washer over the partition opening, a bolt passed through `said opening and tube, and a grooved end .pressure disc fitting over the base end of lthe tube in sealing relation therewith and threaded to the end of said bolt for holding the upper edge of said tube in Asealing relation against the lower surface of said partition around said opening.
4. A purifier unit as deined' in ciaim 3, wherein said spring washer has iianges stamped out of it and bent to form a. guide with respect to the opening for centering the bolt therein to prevent cooking of the tube during installation.
5. A purier unit as dened in claim 4, vwherein said lbolt has a vsquare head and said 'spring Washer Vhas slight ridges adjacent and parallel to opposite sides of the bolt head serving as locking means to prevent accidental loosening of said bolts when installed.
'6. A purifier vunit comprising a casing having a base section, a pump having a shaft centrally xed to said base section, a Water inlet in said base section communicating with said pump, a bottom sleeve section, an annular lower troughshaped mid-section closely fitting around said pump, the bottom of said 'trough forming a transverse partition in said casing, a matching inverted trough-shaped upper cap section overlying said lower trough-shaped section, iilter tubes suspended from said partition, a filter bag suspended in the annular chamber formed between said opposed trough-'shaped sections having inner and outer annular flanges fitting between the inner vand outer edges of said trough-shaped sections and acting as sealing gaskets therebetween, a flanged sleeve nut screwed to said mid-section over an outer external shoulder on said cap section, a second flanged sleeve nut screwed on the top of said pump over packing means to form a seal between said mid-section and said pump, resilient Vmeans biased against an external inner shoulder on'said cap section and retained by a stop on said secondv sleeve nut for providing a more pos.. itive sealing pressure between the inner edges of said trough-shaped sections and for drawing the base and the mid-section against the endsl of the sleeve section Which'has a pressed seal peripheral flttherewith, and a puried Water outlet secured to said cap section and in communication with vsaid chamber.
7. A purifier unit comprising a closed tubular casing having base, central and top sections, a hand piston pump centrally fixed to said base section and including a piston rod protruding through the top casing section, a lter unit circumferentially positioned around said pump, lan inlet device in the base casing section, an outlet device on the end of the top section, and a pump handle .attached to the protruding pump piston rod, said outlet device being in the form of .a swivelled spigot tube having a side opening therein, a closure cap slidable over said side opening and having an internal screw-thread at its 'open end of lsmaller outside diameter than the internal diameter of the rest of the cap, a complementary thread section on said spigot tube on each side of its outlet opening for cooperation with said cap to hold it in closed or open position respectively, an internal shoulder at the inner end of the spigot cap thread, and a lug secured to the end of said spigot tube for engagement with said shoulder thereby to stop outward movement of the cap.
DAVID H. QUINN.
References Cited in the file of this patent i UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 519,664 Chamberland May 8, 1894 537,178 Blalock Apr. 9, 1895 576,452 Hart Feb. 2, 1897 629,387 Nordtmeyer July 25, 1899 647,580 Parker Apr. 17, 1900 701,373 McLean June 3, 1902 1,119,942 Fauntleroy Dec. 8, 1914 2,324,194 Campiglia July 13, 1943 2,566,371 Quinn Sept. 4, 1951
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Cited By (29)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
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US3561602A (en) * 1968-12-18 1971-02-09 Donald H Molitor Liquid filter
US3710944A (en) * 1969-07-18 1973-01-16 H Budesheim Device for liberating water of mechanical and chemical impurities contained therein
US4277333A (en) * 1979-09-18 1981-07-07 Coppola Peter J Portable water filtration system
US4636307A (en) * 1983-09-16 1987-01-13 Mitsubishi Rayon Co., Ltd. Hollow-fiber filtering module and water purification device utilizing it
US4876014A (en) * 1988-03-21 1989-10-24 Water Systems Development Corporation Method and apparatus for producing ultrapure water
US5019252A (en) * 1986-02-20 1991-05-28 Ube Industries, Ltd. Portable water purifier
WO1991015281A1 (en) * 1990-04-05 1991-10-17 Recovery Engineering, Inc. Portable water purification system
WO1991019555A1 (en) * 1990-06-20 1991-12-26 Recovery Engineering, Incorporated Water purification system with filter cleaning mechanism
US5126044A (en) * 1990-09-27 1992-06-30 Magnusson Jan H Iodine resin/carbon water purification system
US5268093A (en) * 1990-04-05 1993-12-07 Recovery Engineering, Inc. Portable water purification system
US5362385A (en) * 1993-05-26 1994-11-08 Neal A. Klegerman Portable water filtering device
US5366642A (en) * 1991-04-09 1994-11-22 Kpa, Incorporated Compact water filtration and purification pump
US5431816A (en) * 1991-04-09 1995-07-11 Sweetwater, Inc. Prefilter for a water purification pump
US5433848A (en) * 1991-04-09 1995-07-18 Kpa, Inc. Water filtration pump with disposable filter cartridges
US5534145A (en) * 1991-04-09 1996-07-09 Sweetwater, Inc. Compact water filtration pump
US6344146B1 (en) * 1998-12-11 2002-02-05 Battelle Memorial Institute Portable water purification device
US20070045169A1 (en) * 2005-08-23 2007-03-01 Powell James D Portable filtered drinking water system
US20080035553A1 (en) * 2006-08-09 2008-02-14 Dennis Brown Portable Filtration System
US20090039032A1 (en) * 2007-08-07 2009-02-12 Whirlpool Corporation Portable filtration and ozonation apparatus
US20090039033A1 (en) * 2007-08-07 2009-02-12 Whirlpool Corporation Portable ozonation apparatus for storing and purifying liquid
US20110011808A1 (en) * 2001-02-16 2011-01-20 Husson Jr Frank D Solar water pasteurizer
US20110168644A1 (en) * 2010-01-13 2011-07-14 OZOlab Systems and methods for personal water filtration
US20120255915A1 (en) * 2011-04-07 2012-10-11 Georg Schunemann Gmbh Bernoulli filter
US20120279927A1 (en) * 2001-02-16 2012-11-08 Husson Jr Frank D Solar water pasteurizer
US20120292238A1 (en) * 2012-08-02 2012-11-22 Instapure Brands, Inc. Pressurized water filtration system
US20140061108A1 (en) * 2012-08-24 2014-03-06 Simplipure, Inc. Portable water container with pump and filter
US9969624B2 (en) * 2015-01-28 2018-05-15 IZIT d.o.o. Personal water filter device
WO2018104737A1 (en) * 2016-12-07 2018-06-14 Icon Lifesaver Limited A drinking bottle
US10046255B1 (en) 2015-07-02 2018-08-14 James R. Walker Dual filter pump assembly

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Cited By (43)

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Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3561602A (en) * 1968-12-18 1971-02-09 Donald H Molitor Liquid filter
US3710944A (en) * 1969-07-18 1973-01-16 H Budesheim Device for liberating water of mechanical and chemical impurities contained therein
US4277333A (en) * 1979-09-18 1981-07-07 Coppola Peter J Portable water filtration system
US4636307A (en) * 1983-09-16 1987-01-13 Mitsubishi Rayon Co., Ltd. Hollow-fiber filtering module and water purification device utilizing it
US5019252A (en) * 1986-02-20 1991-05-28 Ube Industries, Ltd. Portable water purifier
US4876014A (en) * 1988-03-21 1989-10-24 Water Systems Development Corporation Method and apparatus for producing ultrapure water
US5268093A (en) * 1990-04-05 1993-12-07 Recovery Engineering, Inc. Portable water purification system
WO1991015281A1 (en) * 1990-04-05 1991-10-17 Recovery Engineering, Inc. Portable water purification system
AU649189B2 (en) * 1990-04-05 1994-05-12 Recovery Engineering, Inc. Portable water purification system
WO1991019555A1 (en) * 1990-06-20 1991-12-26 Recovery Engineering, Incorporated Water purification system with filter cleaning mechanism
US5106500A (en) * 1990-06-20 1992-04-21 Recovery Engineering, Inc. Portable water purification system including a filter cleaning mechanism
US5126044A (en) * 1990-09-27 1992-06-30 Magnusson Jan H Iodine resin/carbon water purification system
US5534145A (en) * 1991-04-09 1996-07-09 Sweetwater, Inc. Compact water filtration pump
US5366642A (en) * 1991-04-09 1994-11-22 Kpa, Incorporated Compact water filtration and purification pump
US5431816A (en) * 1991-04-09 1995-07-11 Sweetwater, Inc. Prefilter for a water purification pump
US5433848A (en) * 1991-04-09 1995-07-18 Kpa, Inc. Water filtration pump with disposable filter cartridges
US5362385A (en) * 1993-05-26 1994-11-08 Neal A. Klegerman Portable water filtering device
US6344146B1 (en) * 1998-12-11 2002-02-05 Battelle Memorial Institute Portable water purification device
US8960183B2 (en) * 2001-02-16 2015-02-24 Solar Solutions Llc Solar water pasteurizer
US20120279927A1 (en) * 2001-02-16 2012-11-08 Husson Jr Frank D Solar water pasteurizer
US20110011808A1 (en) * 2001-02-16 2011-01-20 Husson Jr Frank D Solar water pasteurizer
US7413653B2 (en) * 2005-08-23 2008-08-19 James Dennis Powell Portable filtered drinking water system
US20070045169A1 (en) * 2005-08-23 2007-03-01 Powell James D Portable filtered drinking water system
US7862720B2 (en) * 2006-08-09 2011-01-04 Aquamira Technologies, Inc. Portable filtration system
US20080035553A1 (en) * 2006-08-09 2008-02-14 Dennis Brown Portable Filtration System
US20090039032A1 (en) * 2007-08-07 2009-02-12 Whirlpool Corporation Portable filtration and ozonation apparatus
US8133400B2 (en) 2007-08-07 2012-03-13 Whirlpool Corporation Portable ozonation apparatus for storing and purifying liquid
US8192619B2 (en) 2007-08-07 2012-06-05 Whirlpool Corporation Portable filtration and ozonation apparatus
US20090039033A1 (en) * 2007-08-07 2009-02-12 Whirlpool Corporation Portable ozonation apparatus for storing and purifying liquid
US8540943B2 (en) 2007-08-07 2013-09-24 Whirlpool Corporation Portable ozonation apparatus for storing and purifying liquid
US20110168644A1 (en) * 2010-01-13 2011-07-14 OZOlab Systems and methods for personal water filtration
US8313644B2 (en) * 2010-01-13 2012-11-20 OZOlab Bottle with an integrated filtration assembly that is manually operated using a plunger
US20120255915A1 (en) * 2011-04-07 2012-10-11 Georg Schunemann Gmbh Bernoulli filter
US9327218B2 (en) * 2011-04-07 2016-05-03 Georg Schunemann Gmbh Bernoulli filter
US8323490B1 (en) * 2012-08-02 2012-12-04 Instapure Brands, Inc. Pressurized water filtration system
US20120292238A1 (en) * 2012-08-02 2012-11-22 Instapure Brands, Inc. Pressurized water filtration system
US20140061108A1 (en) * 2012-08-24 2014-03-06 Simplipure, Inc. Portable water container with pump and filter
US9969624B2 (en) * 2015-01-28 2018-05-15 IZIT d.o.o. Personal water filter device
US10046255B1 (en) 2015-07-02 2018-08-14 James R. Walker Dual filter pump assembly
WO2018104737A1 (en) * 2016-12-07 2018-06-14 Icon Lifesaver Limited A drinking bottle
US20190300413A1 (en) * 2016-12-07 2019-10-03 Icon Lifesaver Limited A drinking bottle
JP2020507447A (en) * 2016-12-07 2020-03-12 アイコン ライフセイバー リミテッドIcon Lifesaver Limited Water bottle
US11046606B2 (en) 2016-12-07 2021-06-29 Icon Lifesaver Limited Drinking bottle

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