序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
81 PILOT BURNER US12174581 2008-07-16 US20100015560A1 2010-01-21 Donald J. Kasprzyk; Sybrandus B.V. Munsterhuis
An improved pilot burner includes an orifice plate defining a central orifice for metering a supply of gas and a gas tube. The gas tube includes a tube wall and defines a supply opening at a first end. The orifice plate is positioned within the gas tube at the supply opening, and the tube wall is crimped around the orifice plate to secure the orifice plate to the gas tube. The pilot burner also includes a burner tube having a first end for receiving a first end of the gas tube. The burner tube further includes a second end defining a flame opening. In another embodiment, a clip is used to secure the gas tube and the burner tube to a bracket.
82 SYSTEM FOR CONTROLLING GAS SUPPLY TO A GAS BURNER OF A PATIO HEATER US11780011 2007-07-19 US20090023105A1 2009-01-22 Chi Man Yeung
A patio heater gas control system (10), the system (10) comprising: a timing module (50) to set a predetermined amount of time for gas to be supplied to a gas burner of the patio heater (20); an electromechanical valve (60) to control the flow of gas from a gas tank to the gas burner; an oxygen depletion system (80) to automatically extinguish and shut off the gas burner if the oxygen level falls below a predetermined level; and a tilt switch (40) to automatically extinguish and shut off the gas burner if the patio heater (20) if it is tilted greater than a predetermined angle; wherein when the predetermined amount of time has not expired, a closed and complete electrical circuit causes the electromechanical valve (60) to open and allow gas to flow from the gas tank to the burner, and when the predetermined amount of time has expired, the timing module (50) opens the electrical circuit to cause the electromechanical valve (60) to close and prevent gas flowing from the gas tank to the gas burner.
83 Pilot assembly US09507762 2000-02-18 US06293784B1 2001-09-25 Robert Howard Griffioen
A pilot assembly includes a two part pilot housing and an orifice member mounted between the two housing parts. One housing part is fixable to a mount in a gas burning device and has a through passage. The orifice member is received in the passage. At least a portion of the other housing part is received in the passage to fix the orifice member in the passage.
84 Apparatus for controlling the supply of gas to and heat from unvented gas heating appliances US589501 1996-01-22 US5674065A 1997-10-07 Maurizio Grando; Michele Bortoliero; Kenneth D. Fox
This invention relates to the operation of unvented gas fired appliances and enhances the safety of effectively controlling the flow of gases to an unvented gas heater, such as gas fired fireplace logs, while enabling a thermostat to control the temperature of the heated area by combining a thermocouple for safety and a thermopile for operation of the thermostat.
85 Pilot assembly for direct fired make-up heater utilizing igniter surrounded by protective shroud US266064 1994-06-27 US5556272A 1996-09-17 Richard G. Blasko; Richard A. Mortimer
A modular ignition assembly for use in a direct fired make-up heater, includes a hot surface igniter disposed adjacent the discharge ports of a pilot tube for providing a pilot flame. The hot surface igniter is surrounded by a tubular shroud for minimizing the effects of cold air and high humidity on the performance of the ignition assembly. A flame sensor is provided for detecting and a sensing the existence of pilot flame and for controlling the gas flow to the burners accordingly.
86 Pilot burner construction and method of making the same US491494 1990-03-12 US5039300A 1991-08-13 Fred Riehl
A pilot burner construction and method of making the same are provided, the pilot burner construction comprising a mounting section, a mixer tube section, a flame shield section and a sensing bulb holding section, the pilot burner construction having structure interconnecting all of the sections together to provide a self-contained pilot burner construction, the pilot burner construction comprising two one-piece homogeneous parts secured together to define the mixer tube section therebetween and to define the structure that interconnects the sections together, the two parts also defining the mounting section, the flame shield section and the sensing bulb holding section.
87 Combination gas enricher, spark igniter, flame sensor US595878 1984-04-02 US4534728A 1985-08-13 Joseph A. Vogels
Apparatus mounted adjacent a gas burner comprising a tube attached to a high voltage electrode to form a spark gap of high voltage gas ignition and flame proving system wherein raw gas is supplied through the tube to enrich the gas mixture to a lower air to gas ratio around the spark gap to enhance ignition.
88 Ignition system for coal gasifier US97593 1979-11-26 US4372754A 1983-02-08 Paul Gernhardt; Wilhelm Danguillier; Karl Peter; Wolfgang Grams; Siegfried Pohl; Peter Schnitzler
An ignition burner and a pilot burner form part of an ignition system for a fluidized stream of finely-divided coal particles in a pressurized gasifier housing having a slag overflow pipe coupled to a discharge vessel. A fuel supply pipe delivers fuel for combustion by the ignition burner and the pilot burner. A sparkplug or hot wire is used to ignite the fuel delivered to the ignition burner. The flame produced by the ignition burner is widened by a baffle so that ignition by the pilot burner occurs to produce a flame which is monitored through a thermocouple. The parts forming the ignition system are carried by a pair of levers with pivots on the inner wall of a slag overflow pipe for movement between an operative position wherein the ignition burner is situated near the slag-receiving opening of the overflow pipe and an inoperative position wherein the ignition burner is protected from contact by slag and radiation heating. The ignition burner moves within substantially only one plane extending through the centerline of said slag overflow pipe.
89 Universal pilot assembly US897209 1978-04-17 US4192642A 1980-03-11 Roman F. Lempa
A pilot assembly for a furnace burner includes a housing having a first port capable of mating with a flame detector which can monitor the pilot or main flame of the furnace burner. The housing further includes an air-fuel mixture inlet port coaxially disposed with respect to a second port, which serves the purpose of mating with a spark ignition means. The axes of the fuel mixture inlet port and second port are substantially perpendicular to the axis of the first port. The second port is adapted such that any portion of the spark ignition means extending through the second port and into the housing will not interfere with the monitoring performed by the flame detector means. The housing further includes a third port which can accommodate means for visually sighting the pilot flame. The third port can also serve the purpose of providing manual ignition of the pilot burner.
90 Retrofit igniter US865406 1977-12-29 US4177034A 1979-12-04 Richard E. Jones
There is disclosed a bracket and assembly for retrofit conversion of continuous pilot burners to intermittent, on-demand pilot burners. This conversion requires the mounting of a gas ignition electrode in the assembly. The mounting bracket for accomplishing this purpose is a flat metal stamping having a web with distal apertures bearing upstanding peripheral flanges about each aperture, and two pairs of bendable tabs. The bracket is installed with one aperture received about the conventional flame sensor assembly of the pilot burner, and the bendable tabs are bent about the supporting structure to secure the bracket and to support the additional electrode required by this conversion at a predetermined spacing relative to the pilot burner where the electrode tip can be readily bent to the proper air gap for spark ignition.
91 Ignition assembly for flare stacks US759014 1977-01-13 US4147498A 1979-04-03 Robert R. Clarke
An electrical ignition assembly for igniting flare gases and including at least a pair of spaced apart ignitor rods located adjacent the exit end of the stack, and an electrical control assembly for providing a spark across the pair of rods. The assembly may also be employed to light a flare stack pilot, if desired. In addition a pilot flame thermocouple and a stack flame thermocouple may be provided to monitor the system.
92 Gas burner US551711 1975-02-21 US3992137A 1976-11-16 John A. Streisel
A gas burner for a water heater provides a unitary bracket removably connected to a gas supplying tube and supporting both a pilot burner and a main burner. The unitary support bracket includes a U-shaped portion surrounding an air-gas mixing area communicating with a centrally located gas inlet opening of a gas distributing head providing a plurality of spaced gas outlet ports. A base portion of the U-shaped bracket portion is spaced from the gas distributing head and includes a tube receiving opening and a pair of flanges functioning with a pair of corresponding tabs on the tube to provide a releasable bayonet type connection. An extension of the unitary bracket removably mounts the pilot burner assembly so that the flame axis is spaced adjacent to the gas outlet ports of the gas distributing head.
93 Thermocouple US3709740D 1971-10-29 US3709740A 1973-01-09 KENYON F
A thermocouple which may be attached to any type of support bracket, has a mounting portion and a pair of adaptors thereon in spaced relation to each other with each adaptor having a resilient element cooperating with the mounting portion to enable initial slip-on positioning of the two adaptors which may be finally moved into clamping positions relative to the support bracket.
94 Thermocouple US3650843D 1968-02-15 US3650843A 1972-03-21 KENYON FRED V
A thermocouple which may be attached to any type of support bracket, has a mounting portion and a pair of adaptors thereon in spaced relation to each other with each adaptor having a resilient element cooperating with the mounting portion to enable initial slip-on positioning of the two adaptors which may be finally moved into clamping positions relative to the support bracket.
95 Pilot for gas burner US3645511D 1970-03-18 US3645511A 1972-02-29 ALMS ERHARD E; MITCHELL JAMES E
A pilot for a large capacity gas burner which uses a fixed metering orifice instead of an adjustable needle valve to produce a constant and reliable flame for igniting a relatively large capacity gas burner.
96 Supporting and retaining means for temperature sensing means US3615872D 1969-05-09 US3615872A 1971-10-26 BRAUCKSIEK HENRY C
A supporting and retaining clip for placement upon the tubular extremity of a thermocouple or thermopile to mount such extremity within a pilot burner bracket opening, the clip including portions having resilient fingers which flex inwardly to enable the tubular extremity and clip to be inserted into the opening, which fingers thereafter flex outwardly to engage the margin of the opening and constrain the clip against accidental withdrawal from the opening, the clip being characterized by portions separate from said fingers for engagement of spaced abutments on the tubular extremity to thereby constrain the clip against movement relative to said tubular extremity.
97 Thermoelectric generator including a pilot burner US3441450D 1964-04-27 US3441450A 1969-04-29 FROMMEL GERHARD
98 Lighter-pilot assembly US47746765 1965-08-05 US3304984A 1967-02-21 HELLMANN DIETER H
99 Control device US42273664 1964-12-31 US3291186A 1966-12-13 LINDBERG BIRGER A
100 Pilot burner constructions and the like US16403262 1962-01-03 US3184337A 1965-05-18 CRAEMER LAMBERT F
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