| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fire container assembly | US12985961 | 2011-01-06 | US09170017B2 | 2015-10-27 | Daniel C. Shimek; Kent R. Shimek; Anthony L. Shimek |
| An air-intake assembly adapted for use with a fire container assembly includes a first plate and a plurality of vanes. The plurality of vanes is engaged to the first plate. Each of the vanes includes a first longitudinal side engaged to the first plate and an oppositely disposed second longitudinal side. The plurality of vanes defines a plurality of pathways. A chamber is cooperatively defined by the first plate and the plurality of vanes. The chamber extends through the first plate. The plurality of pathways swirl air about a longitudinal axis of the chamber. | ||||||
| 2 | Heat exchange method for melting plate candle | US11879248 | 2007-07-17 | US20070292813A1 | 2007-12-20 | Joel Adair; Sean Dwyer; Elizabeth Jameson; Chris Kubicek; Padma Varanasi; Paul Furner; Cory Nelson; Matthew Montei |
| The present invention relates to melting plate candles which employ heat conductive elements to distribute heat from a burning flame at a wick to a support plate for a solid fuel and to the body of said solid fuel, so as to more rapidly liquefy the solid fuel, such as paraffin wax, and to more uniformly and intensely heat such fuels to increase the efficiency of consumption thereof and to more rapidly release volatile materials contained within said fuels. The heat conductive support plate is configured so as to have a capillary pedestal upon the surface thereof, which cooperatively engages a wick holder comprising a preferably consumable wick and heat conductive fins which conduct heat from a flame upon said wick to said support plate, said wick holder further engaging said capillary pedestal in such a locking manner as to resist accidental removal from said pedestal. The fuel may be provided in various forms, configured to cooperatively engage said wick holder and support plate, and may comprise various volatile materials. The capillary pedestal, in conjunction with the wick holder, causes rapid and complete flow of the liquefied fuel to said wick. | ||||||
| 3 | Brenner | EP05015479.8 | 2005-07-15 | EP1617142A2 | 2006-01-18 | Härri, Urs |
Ein Brenner enthält einen ringförmigen Brennerkörper (1), der mit seitlichem Abstand eine Dose (2) mit einem selbstbrennenden Medium (3) umgibt. Ein dadurch gebildeter Luftzirkulationskanal (5) ist oben durch einen Deckel (7) abgeschlossen. Im Deckel (7) sind mehrere seitliche Öffnungen (8) sowie eine Brennöffnung (9) vorhanden. Unterhalb des Deckels (7) bildet sich eine Mischkammer, Das Gas-Luftgemisch wird auf der Deckeloberseite mit einem Zündholz oder dergleichen entzündet. Ein derartiger Brenner eignet sich zum Aufstellen im Freien oder im Innenbereich und hat eine lange Brenndauer.
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| 4 | Ventless Fireplace | US14517897 | 2014-10-19 | US20150247643A1 | 2015-09-03 | Michael Bebon; Paul Dowd; Erol Searfoss; Philippe Putzeys |
| A ventless fireplace is provided, including a protective fireplace door, a wall positioned behind the protective fireplace door, a hearth surface positioned adjacent the wall, the protective fireplace door, wall and hearth surface defining a cavity the hearth surface further defining an opening therein, and a mechanical structure for housing one or more fuel cells positioned below the hearth surface, so that when operational, one or more flames emanating from the one or more fuel cells supported by the mechanical structure pass through the opening in the hearth surface. The protective door further includes a door frame, a door bezel hingedly attached to the door frame by one or more hinges, a door screen fixed within the door bezel, and a latch assembly fixed to the door frame to selectively engage the door bezel from the door frame. | ||||||
| 5 | Ventless fireplace | US13279286 | 2011-10-23 | US08915732B1 | 2014-12-23 | Michael Bebon; Paul Dowd; Erol Searfoss; Philippe Putzeys |
| A ventless fireplace is provided, including a protective fireplace door, a wall positioned behind the protective fireplace door, a hearth surface positioned adjacent the wall, the protective fireplace door, wall and hearth surface defining a cavity the hearth surface further defining an opening therein, and a mechanical structure for housing one or more fuel cells positioned below the hearth surface, so that when operational, one or more flames emanating from the one or more fuel cells supported by the mechanical structure pass through the opening in the hearth surface. The protective door further includes a door frame, a door bezel hingedly attached to the door frame by one or more hinges, a door screen fixed within the door bezel, and a latch assembly fixed to the door frame to selectively engage the door bezel from the door frame. | ||||||
| 6 | FIRE CONTAINER ASSEMBLY | US12985961 | 2011-01-06 | US20120006316A1 | 2012-01-12 | Daniel C. Shimek; Kent R. Shimek; Anthony L. Shimek |
| An air-intake assembly adapted for use with a fire container assembly includes a first plate and a plurality of vanes. The plurality of vanes is engaged to the first plate. Each of the vanes includes a first longitudinal side engaged to the first plate and an oppositely disposed second longitudinal side. The plurality of vanes defines a plurality of pathways. A chamber is cooperatively defined by the first plate and the plurality of vanes. The chamber extends through the first plate. The plurality of pathways swirl air about a longitudinal axis of the chamber. | ||||||
| 7 | MELTABLE FUEL GAS GENERATION APPARATUS AND METHODS | US13133995 | 2010-08-11 | US20110239539A1 | 2011-10-06 | Raymond M. Gatt |
| Gas generation apparatus and methods are provided, including apparatus and methods for efficient vaporization, and optional burning, of meltable fuels. The apparatus and methods provide controlled generation and combustion of any low melting point dimensionally stable combustible meltable fuel. This is preferably accomplished by first converting the solid or semi solid meltable fuel material into a liquid state, then into vapor, and finally mixing with an air source or other oxidizer before combustion. | ||||||
| 8 | Portable camping stove | US40634573 | 1973-10-15 | US3890952A | 1975-06-24 | HAMRE MERVIN A |
| A camping stove incorporating a pair of tubular chambers each chamber having an aperture in the side. Each tube has a concentric tightly fitting secondary tubular chamber inside, which secondary tube contains fuel impregnated fibrous packing material. The secondary tubes also have apertures in the side which can be moved into alignment with the burner apertures in the outside tubes so as to permit ignition of the fuel therein. The tubes are mounted in a box with a grill type structure. The box has a foldable top with folding wind shields thereon and legs that fold around to lock the top closed so as to permit the entire stove to close up into a compact easily portable box.
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| 9 | Brenner | EP05015479.8 | 2005-07-15 | EP1617142B1 | 2012-08-08 | Härri, Urs |
| 10 | Brenner | EP05015479.8 | 2005-07-15 | EP1617142A3 | 2006-03-15 | Härri, Urs |
Ein Brenner enthält einen ringförmigen Brennerkörper (1), der mit seitlichem Abstand eine Dose (2) mit einem selbstbrennenden Medium (3) umgibt. Ein dadurch gebildeter Luftzirkulationskanal (5) ist oben durch einen Deckel (7) abgeschlossen. Im Deckel (7) sind mehrere seitliche Öffnungen (8) sowie eine Brennöffnung (9) vorhanden. Unterhalb des Deckels (7) bildet sich eine Mischkammer, Das Gas-Luftgemisch wird auf der Deckeloberseite mit einem Zündholz oder dergleichen entzündet. Ein derartiger Brenner eignet sich zum Aufstellen im Freien oder im Innenbereich und hat eine lange Brenndauer.
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| 11 | MELTABLE FUEL GAS GENERATION APPARATUS AND METHODS | US13586578 | 2012-08-15 | US20120308946A1 | 2012-12-06 | Raymond M. Gatt |
| Gas generation apparatus and methods are provided, including apparatus and methods for efficient vaporization, and optional burning, of meltable fuels. The apparatus and methods provide controlled generation and combustion of any low melting point dimensionally stable combustible meltable fuel. This is preferably accomplished by first converting the solid or semi solid meltable fuel material into a liquid state, then into vapor, and finally mixing with an air source or other oxidizer before combustion. | ||||||
| 12 | Meltable fuel gas generation apparatus and methods | US12709967 | 2010-02-22 | US08268027B2 | 2012-09-18 | Raymond M Gatt |
| Gas generation apparatus and methods are provided, including apparatus and methods for efficient vaporization, and optional burning, of meltable fuels. The apparatus and methods provide controlled generation and combustion of any low melting point dimensionally stable combustible meltable fuel. This is preferably accomplished by first converting the solid or semi solid meltable fuel material into a liquid state, then into vapor, and finally mixing with an air source or other oxidizer before combustion. | ||||||
| 13 | MELTABLE FUEL GAS GENERATION APPARATUS AND METHODS | US12709967 | 2010-02-22 | US20110289848A1 | 2011-12-01 | Raymond M. Gatt |
| Gas generation apparatus and methods are provided, including apparatus and methods for efficient vaporization, and optional burning, of meltable fuels. The apparatus and methods provide controlled generation and combustion of any low melting point dimensionally stable combustible meltable fuel. This is preferably accomplished by first converting the solid or semi solid meltable fuel material into a liquid state, then into vapor, and finally mixing with an air source or other oxidizer before combustion. | ||||||
| 14 | Fireplace fuel cartridge for rectangular, self regulating flame patterns | US10814014 | 2004-03-30 | US07799102B2 | 2010-09-21 | Michael Weinberger |
| In accordance with the present invention a disposable fuel cartridge for use in fireplaces that self regulates the shape, height, width, depth and burn time of the flames produced when the fuel inside the cartridge, such as alcohol gel, is exposed to ambient air and ignited, where the cartridge makes efficient use of fuel so as to produce a desirable, generally rectangular flame pattern without the need for any additional components, such as rectangular “fuel cells” or rectangular damper lids placed over the “fuel cells”. | ||||||
| 15 | Heat exchange method for melting plate candle | US11879248 | 2007-07-17 | US07591646B2 | 2009-09-22 | Joel E. Adair; Sean G. Dwyer; Elizabeth J. Jameson; Chris A. Kubicek; Padma Prabodh Varanasi; Paul E. Furner; Cory J. Nelson; Matthew S. Montei |
| The present invention relates to melting plate candles which employ heat conductive elements to distribute heat from a burning flame at a wick to a support plate for a solid fuel and to the body of said solid fuel, so as to more rapidly liquefy the solid fuel, such as paraffin wax, and to more uniformly and intensely heat such fuels to increase the efficiency of consumption thereof and to more rapidly release volatile materials contained within said fuels. The heat conductive support plate is configured so as to have a capillary pedestal upon the surface thereof, which cooperatively engages a wick holder comprising a preferably consumable wick and heat conductive fins which conduct heat from a flame upon said wick to said support plate, said wick holder further engaging said capillary pedestal in such a locking manner as to resist accidental removal from said pedestal. The fuel may be provided in various forms, configured to cooperatively engage said wick holder and support plate, and may comprise various volatile materials. The capillary pedestal, in conjunction with the wick holder, causes rapid and complete flow of the liquefied fuel to said wick. | ||||||
| 16 | Fireplace fuel cartridge for rectangular, self regulating flame patterns | US10814014 | 2004-03-30 | US20050227194A1 | 2005-10-13 | Michael Weinberger |
| In accordance with the present invention a disposable fuel cartridge for use in fireplaces that self regulates the shape, height, width, depth and burn time of the flames produced when the fuel inside the cartridge, such as alcohol gel, is exposed to ambient air and ignited, where the cartridge makes efficient use of fuel so as to produce a desirable, generally rectangular flame pattern without the need for any additional components, such as rectangular “fuel cells” or rectangular damper lids placed over the “fuel cells”. | ||||||
| 17 | Solidified or semisolidified fuel barbecue grill | US964736 | 1992-10-22 | US5257616A | 1993-11-02 | Walter Koziol |
| A portable barbecue grill apparatus wherein the source of heat is a solidified or semisolidified fuel of the alcohol or hydrocarbon type. The barbecue grill apparatus has the usual cover and base number as well as the non-combustible rocks suitably supported between the burner and the cooking grid. Instead of the usual gas burner or grate for charcoal there is provided control mechanisms for adjusting the rate of combustion for the solidified or semisolidified fuel. | ||||||
| 18 | COOKING DEVICE FOR USE WITH SOLID OR SEMI-SOLID FUELS | PCT/ZA2009000084 | 2009-09-11 | WO2010031088A3 | 2011-04-07 | POCOCK RICHARD JAMES |
| A burner (10) for solid and semi -solid fuels such as ethanol based gel fuel comprises a container (14) with openings (18) set at an angle in the sidewalls thereof to cause a swirling or vortex effect when the fuel burns and the gasses of combustion is replaced by air drawn in through the openings. This effect causes the flame to emit more heat making the burner or cooking device more effective. The burner also includes an outer shell with corresponding openings. This shell can be independently rotated to manipulate the size of the openings in the container, and subsequently the heat emitted by the flame. | ||||||
| 19 | COOKING DEVICE FOR USE WITH SOLID OR SEMI-SOLID FUELS | PCT/ZA2009000084 | 2009-09-11 | WO2010031088A2 | 2010-03-18 | POCOCK RICHARD JAMES |
| A burner 10 for solid and semi-solid fuels such as ethanol based gel fuel comprises a chamber 12 with openings 16 set at an angle in the sidewalls thereof to cause a swirling or vortex effect when the fuel burns and the gasses of combustion are replaced by air drawn in through the openings 16. This effect causes the flame to emit more heat making the burner or cooking device more effective. The burner also includes an outer shell 14 with corresponding openings 18. This shell 14 can be independently rotated to manipulate the size of the openings 16 in the chamber 12, and subsequently the heat emitted by the flame. | ||||||
| 20 | FIRE CONTAINER ASSEMBLY | PCT/US2011020380 | 2011-01-06 | WO2011085105A3 | 2012-12-27 | SHIMEK DANIEL C; SHIMEK KENT R; SHIMEK ANTHONY L |
| An air-intake assembly adapted for use with a fire container assembly includes a first plate and a plurality of vanes. The plurality of vanes is engaged to the first plate. Each of the vanes includes a first longitudinal side engaged to the first plate and an oppositely disposed second longitudinal side. The plurality of vanes defines a plurality of pathways. A chamber is cooperatively defined by the first plate and the plurality of vanes. The chamber extends through the first plate. The plurality of pathways swirl air about a longitudinal axis of the chamber. | ||||||
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