| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 161 | Steam-boiler. | US1904201842 | 1904-04-06 | US802812A | 1905-10-24 | KARR JAMES P |
| 162 | High pressure, high temperature, on demand water heater | US15082859 | 2016-03-28 | US10151508B2 | 2018-12-11 | James H. Irvin; William E. Farthing; Larry G. Felix; Todd R. Snyder |
| A compact, on-demand system to produce high pressure (≤5,000 psig) and high temperature (≤450° C.) water or other liquids which maintains single-phase flow throughout the system utilizing low-cost, thick-wall tubing and thereby negate the requirement to design the unit as a boiler or adhere to coded pressure vessel design requirements. This design can also replace a conventional boiler for the generation of hot water as well as low and high pressure steam. | ||||||
| 163 | PORTABLE AND CONTAINERIZED MULTI-STAGE WASTE-TO-ENERGY RECOVERY APPARATUS FOR USE IN A VARIETY OF SETTINGS | US15408524 | 2017-01-18 | US20180202687A1 | 2018-07-19 | Jean Lucas; Jun Xiao |
| Embodiments described provide a mobile containerized waste-to-energy recovery apparatus which enables a multi-stage gasification/oxidation of a solid waste and provide an energy source from a plurality of releasably couple technologies including at least a heat exchanger, a thermoelectric generator, an organic Rankine cycle unit, and chiller/heat pump. The apparatus includes an integrated slide rail mechanism that allows each of the plurality of iso containers to be releasably attached to one another and attach a variety of interchangeable and universally coded part types therein to enable a multi-stage gasification/oxidation in at least the primary and secondary chambers n and provide a recovered energy at the heat recovery module. | ||||||
| 164 | FLUID CIRCULATION TYPE HEATING DEVICE PROVIDED WITH OVERPRESSURE PROTECTION ELEMENT | US15738235 | 2016-06-21 | US20180187903A1 | 2018-07-05 | In Hwa ROH |
| The present invention relates to a fluid circulation type heating device which circulates fluid by means of heating and cooling and, more particularly, to a fluid circulation type heating device provided with overpressure protection element which can prevent pressure increase of a circulation path of a fluid. The fluid circulation type heating device according to the present invention for achieving the aforementioned purpose comprises a circulation line, a heat radiation member installed on the circulation line, a boiler which heats and expands a fluid, a storage tank which stores the fluid therein and supplies the same to the boiler, a controller which controls the boiler, and a housing which accommodates the boiler and the controller. In addition, the device has an opening formed in fluid communication with the storage tank or the circulation line, and further comprises an overpressure protection element which blocks the opening, wherein the overpressure protection element is configured to prevent fluid from passing through and allowing a vapor of the fluid to pass through, thereby dropping the pressure of the storage tank and the circulation line. The fluid circulation type heating device according to the present invention discharges, to the outside, steam from the inside of a circulation path and does not discharge fluid to the outside, thereby preventing overpressure loaded onto the fluid circulation path of a heating device. In addition, should the heating device fall over, it is possible to prevent fluid from being discharged to the outside. Furthermore, it is possible to prevent external foreign material from being introduced into the circulation path, thereby preventing damages of components or generation of odor, due to contamination of fluid caused from the external foreign material. | ||||||
| 165 | Portable water heating module | US14355636 | 2012-11-01 | US09958183B2 | 2018-05-01 | James B. Baker, IV; Matthew Dautle; Brad Allison |
| A water heating pod includes at least one water heating module packaged within a container. The water heating module includes a plurality of water heating units in fluid communication with a basin. The basin is configured to support a first fluid communication between the water heating units and provide a second fluid isolation between the water heating units. | ||||||
| 166 | Helical coil heating apparatus and method of operation | US14627469 | 2015-02-20 | US09897385B2 | 2018-02-20 | Robert M. Myerholtz, Jr.; Larry L. Dancey |
| A heating apparatus comprises an exposed tube formed into an outer coil and an inner coil. The outer coil is formed around the inner coil with a gap separating the outer coil and the inner coil. The tube is supported by a support frame. The heating apparatus also comprises a spacer frame that extends from the top portion of the support frame to the base portion of the support frame. The spacer frame has a plurality of apertures formed therein, each aperture operable to support a corresponding ring of the outer coil. The apparatus also comprises a spacer rod having a first end that couples to the top portion of the support frame and a second end that couples to the base portion of the support frame, wherein the spacer rod is threaded through the spacer frame between the outer coil and the vertex of the spacer frame. | ||||||
| 167 | Heater with telescoping tower | US14320513 | 2014-06-30 | US09829213B2 | 2017-11-28 | Scott S. Cook; Jose M. Pereira; Jeff K. Pruitt |
| The present invention provides a large-scale water heater with a telescoping tower having a tower with a storage area proximal to the bottom of the tower; a portion of the tower that telescopes vertically that is pre-filled with a packing media; a nozzle designed to distribute a fluid that is located above the packing media; a firing chamber with a proximal end in fluid communication with the tower; and a burner in fluid communication with the distal end of the firing chamber for combusting fuels. | ||||||
| 168 | TANKLESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATER | US15614204 | 2017-06-05 | US20170268800A1 | 2017-09-21 | Christopher Mark HAYDEN; Eric Robert Jurczyszak; Sergiu Gabriel Mihu; Richard Joseph Corcoran; Jens Bolleyer; Jeffrey Dean Hankins |
| A tankless electric water heater system including a heating chamber having an inlet at a first end and an outlet at a second end, a heating element connected to the heating chamber, a first temperature sensor disposed near the first end of the heating chamber, a second temperature sensor disposed near the second end of the heating chamber, a flow sensor configured to detect a flow of water and disposed near the heating chamber, and a controller connected to the first and second temperature sensors, the flow sensor, and the heating element. The controller is configured to have a set point temperature, to detect temperature and flow data from the first and second temperature sensors, and the flow sensor, and to provide as output a power setting to the heating element. | ||||||
| 169 | Boiler unit | US13131406 | 2009-11-26 | US09732982B2 | 2017-08-15 | James Devriendt; Christopher John Evans; Robert Morgan; Paul Barnard; Bruce Girvan |
| A boiler unit (100) housed in an enclosure, the boiler unit (100) configured to receive a solid state combined heat and power generating device (130). The boiler unit (100) comprises a heating device (110) to produce heat; and a control unit (120) to independently control each of the heating device (110) and the solid state combined heat and power generating device (130). The boiler unit (100) is operable without the solid state combined heat and power generating device (130) being present. | ||||||
| 170 | Method and apparatus for heating a stored liquid | US13774323 | 2013-02-22 | US09702583B2 | 2017-07-11 | Stevan Dobi |
| A self-contained portable heating system to heat a stored liquid in a storage tank to a desired temperature is provided. The system can comprise operatively connected components such as a generator to power a burner that can transfer energy from a combustion product, from for example, a fuel supplied by an attached fuel tank, to a heat transfer fluid through the use of a boiler. The heat transfer fluid can transfer heat from the boiler to a heat exchanger which can then transfer heat to the stored liquid in the tank. The tank can also comprise a circulating pump that can circulate the heat transfer fluid and an expansion tank that can receive the heat transfer fluid when it expands as a result of being heated. In some embodiments, the heating components can be supplied separately from storage tank so that they can be retrofit onto an existing tank. | ||||||
| 171 | Steam generator | US14174410 | 2014-02-06 | US09441856B2 | 2016-09-13 | Jeremy Barendregt |
| A steam generator having a channel for circulating heated fluid through a heat exchanger and having a channel for supplying water through the heat exchanger. The steam side of the heat exchanger is maintained at a pressure lower than the outside atmosphere and is heated by the heating fluid to a temperature more than the boiling point of the water at the lowered pressure. The water being introduced to the heat exchanger is heated to a boil. The steam produced is less than the boiling point of water in the atmosphere. A vacuum pump draws the steam from the heat exchanger and ejects the steam through a steam hose into atmospheric pressure. This rise in pressure is accompanied by a rise in temperature of the steam above the boiling point of water at atmospheric pressure. | ||||||
| 172 | LIQUID HEATING DEVICE | US15030157 | 2014-10-20 | US20160235246A1 | 2016-08-18 | JARNO BEEKMAN; FRED FRAIJ |
| The present invention relates to a liquid heating device (10) for a hot beverage machine, comprising: —a flow through heater (18, 18′); —a first tank (12) for receiving liquid (24) to be heated; —a second tank (14) for temporarily storing pre-heated liquid (24′); —a liquid outlet (22) for releasing heated liquid; and —a switching unit (20, 20′, 20″, 20′″) which is configured to switch a liquid —the flow cycle of the liquid heating device (10) between a pre-heating cycle, in which liquid (24) flows from the first tank (12) through the flow through heater (18, 18′) and into the second tank (14) in order to temporarily store pre-heated liquid (24′) in the second tank (14), and a end-heating cycle, in which the pre-heated liquid (24′) flows from the second tank (14) through the flow through heater (18, 18′) to the liquid outlet (22). | ||||||
| 173 | Fluid heating system and instant fluid heating device | US14824897 | 2015-08-12 | US09410720B2 | 2016-08-09 | Eric R. Jurczyszak; Jeff Hankins; Chris Hayden; Emily Morris; Roland Opena; Nicholas Visinski |
| A fluid heating system may be installed for residential and commercial use, and may deliver fluid at consistent high temperatures for cooking, sterilizing tools or utensils, hot beverages and the like, without a limit on the number of consecutive discharges of fluid. The fluid heating system is installed with a tankless fluid heating that includes an inlet port, an outlet port, a drain port, at least one heat source connected with the inlet port, and a valve manifold connected to the at least one heat source, the drain port, and the outlet port. A temperature sensor is downstream of the at least one heat source and connected to the valve manifold. The valve manifold is operated so that an entire volume of a fluid discharge from the fluid heating system is delivered at a user-specified temperature (including near boiling fluid) on demand, for every demand occurring over a short period of time. | ||||||
| 174 | Heater with Telescoping Tower | US14320513 | 2014-06-30 | US20150377510A1 | 2015-12-31 | Scott S. Cook; Jose M. Pereira; Jeff K. Pruitt |
| The present invention provides a large-scale water heater with a telescoping tower having a tower with a storage area proximal to the bottom of the tower; a portion of the tower that telescopes vertically that is pre-filled with a packing media; a nozzle designed to distribute a fluid that is located above the packing media; a firing chamber with a proximal end in fluid communication with the tower; and a burner in fluid communication with the distal end of the firing chamber for combusting fuels. | ||||||
| 175 | SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR HEATING WATER USING BIOFUEL | US14835563 | 2015-08-25 | US20150362216A1 | 2015-12-17 | David S. Sharpe; Michael R. Kuehner; Douglas S. Denton; Bryan J. Louviere |
| The present invention may be embodied as a biofuel heating system comprising a controller for operating a fan based on a load operating parameter such that air flows along a flow path extending through a combustion chamber, through a burn-out port, through a burn-out chamber, through a heat exchange port, through a heat exchange chamber, and out of an exhaust port. A heat exchange system transfers heat energy from air flowing through the heat exchange chamber to a working fluid. The controller operates in a char mode based at least in part on the load operating parameter, and the biofuel remains within the combustion zone during the char mode. | ||||||
| 176 | Water Supply and Heating System Comprising Flexible Tank and Heating Unit | US14758478 | 2014-01-07 | US20150345825A1 | 2015-12-03 | Alex Harel |
| A water supply system comprises a flexible water tank and a water heating unit. The flexible water tank comprises an outer layer, an inner layer, and an isolating layer in between the two The outer layer is made of a strong and flexible material and the inner layer is made of a food-safe material. The water heating unit comprises a mechanism for connection to the power source and electrical heating strips that are attached to the inner layer of the flexible water tank. | ||||||
| 177 | ENERGY SUPPLY MODULE AND METHOD OF ASSEMBLING THE SAME | US14192111 | 2014-02-27 | US20150241085A1 | 2015-08-27 | Charles Robert Justus |
| An energy supply module is configured to provide at least one of electricity and hot water to at least one load coupled thereto. The energy supply module includes a plurality of frame members that define an upper level and a lower level. The energy supply module also includes an engine positioned on the upper level and a generator coupled to the engine and also positioned on the upper level. The generator is configured to generate a supply of electricity for distribution to the at least one load. The energy supply module further includes a hot water heater positioned on the upper level, wherein the hot water heater is configured to provide a supply of hot water to the at least one load. | ||||||
| 178 | STEAM GENERATOR | US14174410 | 2014-02-06 | US20150219362A1 | 2015-08-06 | Jeremy Barendregt |
| A steam generator having a channel for circulating heated fluid through a heat exchanger and having a channel for supplying water through the heat exchanger. The steam side of the heat exchanger is maintained at a pressure lower than the outside atmosphere and is heated by the heating fluid to a temperature more than the boiling point of the water at the lowered pressure. The water being introduced to the heat exchanger is heated to a boil. The steam produced is less than the boiling point of water in the atmosphere. A vacuum pump draws the steam from the heat exchanger and ejects the steam through a steam hose into atmospheric pressure. This rise in pressure is accompanied by a rise in temperature of the steam above the boiling point of water at atmospheric pressure. | ||||||
| 179 | MULTI-TEMPERATURE OUTPUT FLUID HEATING SYSTEM | US14602248 | 2015-01-21 | US20150204550A1 | 2015-07-23 | Sridhar Deivasigamani; Sivaprasad Akasam |
| A multi-temperature output fluid heating system including an input for receiving a fluid supply, a single heating source, a first output, a second output and a bypass path. The first output is fluidly connected to the input, where the first output is adapted for control by a first control device and to receive heat from the single heating source to achieve a first temperature at the first output. The bypass path fluidly connects the input and the second output. The input is adapted to empty a first portion of the fluid supply into the first output and a second portion of the input into the bypass path. The second output is adapted to receive an output from the first output and an output from the bypass path to achieve a second temperature. | ||||||
| 180 | INTEGRATED WATER HEATING SYSTEM WITH SUPPLY RESERVOIR | US13966412 | 2013-08-14 | US20150047578A1 | 2015-02-19 | Claude LESAGE |
| An integrated water heating system is comprised of a hot water holding tank having an outer jacket secured in spaced relationship therearound. An insulating space is defined about the hot water holding tank and the outer jacket. A connecting bracket is secured to an outer surface of the hot water holding tank and has a projecting formation provided with an arcuate connecting wall spaced a predetermined distance from the outer surface for close fit adjacent an inner surface of the outer jacket and disposed for alignment with an external support bracket adapted to be secured thereto through the outer jacket. Thermal insulating material is disposed in the insulating space and about the connecting bracket. An external water heating device is removably supported by the external support bracket. A pump circulates water through the water heating device and through the hot water holding tank. | ||||||
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