US1804016A - Propeller - Google Patents

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Publication number
US1804016A
US1804016A US370273A US37027329A US1804016A US 1804016 A US1804016 A US 1804016A US 370273 A US370273 A US 370273A US 37027329 A US37027329 A US 37027329A US 1804016 A US1804016 A US 1804016A
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Prior art keywords
propeller
blades
shaft
fluid
disc
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US370273A
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Koenig Remus
Ruby K Ellis
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B64AIRCRAFT; AVIATION; COSMONAUTICS
    • B64CAEROPLANES; HELICOPTERS
    • B64C11/00Propellers, e.g. of ducted type; Features common to propellers and rotors for rotorcraft
    • B64C11/001Shrouded propellers

Definitions

  • This invention relates to new and useful improvements in propellers.
  • One of the objects of my invention is the 1 provision of'a combination propeller including a substantially straight blade propeller to be used in combination-with a fan blade propeller wherein the action of the straight blade propeller cooperates with the fluid at a point 1 on the fan blade propeller where the fan blade propeller is less effective, so that with acombination of the two propellers, the effectivenesscreates a greater pulling power than would be created by the use of either propeller by themselves.
  • Another object of my invention is the-provision of an improved type of propeller including a plurality of radial blades having lateral flanges at their outer edges and em- Figure 1 is a front elevation with parts? 1929. Serial No; 370,273.
  • Figure 3 is a detail section on ,the-line v 33 of Figure 2.
  • 1 indicates the driving shaft'of a ship which may be in the form of-a boat or an' airplane and attached-to this drive shaft 1 is a substantially hollow shaft 2, to 'whichflthe propeller blades 3 are secured.
  • the propeller blades are formed in pairs in the form of a U-shaped body hav ing its intermediate portionbolted to the shaft 2 by means of the bolts 4, thus the innor edges of the blades are securely fastened to the shaft 2 for rotation therewith.
  • the forward ends ofthese blades are disposed laterally to form a tapering flange 5, preferably curved and disposed at anangle relative to the body of the blades, as shown in Figure 3.
  • aRivets 12 may also-beused for connecting the disc? to the-flange 9-s'o as to rigidly retain the inner ends of the blades-3 in their proper position.
  • the outer edges of the blades are formed with lateral flanges 13 and these flanges are riveted-or otherwise secured, as shown at 14,
  • the outer end of the shaft 2 is closed by means of a conical stopper 15 which will have a tendency to guide the fluid that strikes the center of the shaft, in between the blades 6 and these stoppers may be removable or fixed in position, as desired.
  • the central hub 11 of the fan blade propeller is bolted between the flanges 9 and 10 and extending radially from the core 11 are the fan blades 16, and it will be apparent that the effectiveness of the fan blades is greater at the central and toward the outer ends of these blades, while the inner ends which extend radially from the hub 11 do not possess more effective area as the remaining portion of the blades.
  • the fluid will enter at the front of the main propeller, travel rearwardly and be ejected at the inner ends of the radial blades 3, thus disposing of the fluid on an angle of about 15.
  • the fluid will be thrown into contact with the effective portions of theblades 16, and these blades will then act upon the expelled fluid from the forward or central portion.
  • a fan blade propeller having a central hub, a shaft for supporting the hub, fan blades radiating from said hub, a disc carried by the shaft with its periphery extending beyond the hub, radial blades carried by the shaft and having their inner ends connected to the disc and a band encircling the radial blades and connected to the outer edges thereof whereby to direct current from the radial blades onto the fan blades.
  • the band 6 which encircles the radial blades 3, may be of any transverse dimension, from a narrow band up to a width covering substantially one-half of the blades 3, and the diameter of the forward propeller will be approximately one-third the diameter of the old style propeller so that the fluid passing through the forward propeller will be acted

Description

May 5, 1931. J. KOENIG PROPELLER Filed June 12,1929
gf/y owfip Jase 1712527527.
Patented May 5, 1 931 UNET JOSEPH KOEN'IG, OF MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN; REMUS KOENIG AND RUIB Y -KQ-ELLIS ADMINISTRATORS OF SAID JOSEPH KOENIG, DEGEASED 1 PROPELLER Application'filed June 12,
This inventionrelates to new and useful improvements in propellers.
- One of the objects of my invention is the 1 provision of'a combination propeller including a substantially straight blade propeller to be used in combination-with a fan blade propeller wherein the action of the straight blade propeller cooperates with the fluid at a point 1 on the fan blade propeller where the fan blade propeller is less effective, so that with acombination of the two propellers, the effectivenesscreates a greater pulling power than would be created by the use of either propeller by themselves.
It is a well known fact that in the use of the old'fan blade style propeller, the effectiveness of this propeller is not of any particular advantage up to about one-third of its inner diameter, or to where the fan blades cooperate with the fluid 1n an eflective manner, as the fan blades are usually somewhat narrow and do'not present a broad effective surface toward their inner ends. It is, therefore, oneof the principal objects of my invention to combine with the old style propeller a novel type of propeller which will be effective at the point where the old style propeller is less effective so that in the simultaneous operation of both propellers, a greater suction or pulling power will be produced.
Another object of my invention is the-provision of an improved type of propeller including a plurality of radial blades having lateral flanges at their outer edges and em- Figure 1 is a front elevation with parts? 1929. Serial No; 370,273.
Figure 3 is a detail section on ,the-line v 33 of Figure 2. Y
Referring more particularly to the drawings, 1 indicates the driving shaft'of a ship which may be in the form of-a boat or an' airplane and attached-to this drive shaft 1 is a substantially hollow shaft 2, to 'whichflthe propeller blades 3 are secured.
In the construction of the propeller blades, itwill be noted that these blades are formed in pairs in the form of a U-shaped body hav ing its intermediate portionbolted to the shaft 2 by means of the bolts 4, thus the innor edges of the blades are securely fastened to the shaft 2 for rotation therewith. The forward ends ofthese blades are disposed laterally to form a tapering flange 5, preferably curved and disposed at anangle relative to the body of the blades, as shown in Figure 3. These curved end portions have a tendency to cut into or engage the fluid for u-iding the fluid between the propeller bla= es-3.
In view of the fact that these propeller blades 3 are rigidly connected; at their'outer edges by means of a' band 6, this bandforms a channel between the different propeller blades, to guide the fluid backward toward the end closure disc 7 It will be noted that the blades 8 are also secured to' this disc 7 by having perforated lugs 8 formed on the inner ends of the blades and boltedor other wisesecured to the disc 7. The -di'sc;7 is
rigidly bolted to the annular flange 9 at the inner end of the shaft 2, and the'fiange- 9 in turn is securely bolted to flange 10 on shaft 1 with the central hub ll dispos'edbetween the two flanges.
aRivets 12 may also-beused for connecting the disc? to the-flange 9-s'o as to rigidly retain the inner ends of the blades-3 in their proper position.
The outer edges of the blades are formed with lateral flanges 13 and these flanges are riveted-or otherwise secured, as shown at 14,
to the band 6, whereby it will be notedthat whenithe' blades of the propeller are connect- I ed to the flanges 13 and the disc 7, these blades will be securely held against lateral movement.
The outer end of the shaft 2 is closed by means of a conical stopper 15 which will have a tendency to guide the fluid that strikes the center of the shaft, in between the blades 6 and these stoppers may be removable or fixed in position, as desired. 1
As noted in Figure 2, the central hub 11 of the fan blade propeller is bolted between the flanges 9 and 10 and extending radially from the core 11 are the fan blades 16, and it will be apparent that the effectiveness of the fan blades is greater at the central and toward the outer ends of these blades, while the inner ends which extend radially from the hub 11 do not possess more effective area as the remaining portion of the blades.
It is therefore, one of the principal objects of my invention to provide a combination propeller which will include my improved style propeller to be used in connection with the old fan blade style of propeller, and the result from this combination will be the effectiveness of the new type of propeller at that portion of the old style propeller where the effectiveness of the blade is reduced to a minimum.
It will be apparent from the foregoing that in using my improved combination, the fluid will enter at the front of the main propeller, travel rearwardly and be ejected at the inner ends of the radial blades 3, thus disposing of the fluid on an angle of about 15. As the fluid is expelled from the forward propeller at a 45 angle, it will be thrown into contact with the effective portions of theblades 16, and these blades will then act upon the expelled fluid from the forward or central portion.
It will thus be apparent, that as the fluid is expelled from the forward propeller and acted upon by the old style propeller, there will be considerable vacuum created at the forward end of the vessel, causing a suction. which will have a tendency to exert a forward upon in advance of that portion of the old propeller which is least eflective.
I claim:
1. A propeller of the class described ineluding a central hollow shaft, a disc at one end of the shaft, radial blades connected to the shaft, means connecting the blades to the disc, a band encircling the blades and connected to their outer edges, said band extending inwardly from the outer ends toward the disc and tapering curved portions formed at the outer ends of said blades.
2. The combination with a fan blade propeller having a central hub, a shaft for supporting the hub, fan blades radiating from said hub, a disc carried by the shaft with its periphery extending beyond the hub, radial blades carried by the shaft and having their inner ends connected to the disc and a band encircling the radial blades and connected to the outer edges thereof whereby to direct current from the radial blades onto the fan blades.
3. The combination with a fan blade propeller having a central hub, a radial blade propeller having an inner closed end abutting the central portion of the fan blade propeller, said propellers having their blades pitched in the same general direction, tapering curved portions at the outer ends of the blades of the second propeller and a band encircling the radial blades and connected to the outer edges thereof whereby to direct the current from the radial blade propeller onto the fan blades.
In testimony that I claim the foregoing I have hereunto set my hand at Manitowoc, in the county of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin.
JOSEPH KOENIG.
pull on the vessel, and due to the combination 1 I of the two propellers, the suction created is far greater than by the use of a single propeller.
Furthermore, a greater area of fluid is acted upon during the operation of the two propellers than there would be with a single propeller, and this will assist in creating a greater suction at the forward end of the vessel.
The band 6 which encircles the radial blades 3, may be of any transverse dimension, from a narrow band up to a width covering substantially one-half of the blades 3, and the diameter of the forward propeller will be approximately one-third the diameter of the old style propeller so that the fluid passing through the forward propeller will be acted
US370273A 1929-06-12 1929-06-12 Propeller Expired - Lifetime US1804016A (en)

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Cited By (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3598080A (en) * 1969-07-29 1971-08-10 Curtis E Shields Monoshaft propeller water-jet
US3794443A (en) * 1972-08-30 1974-02-26 Gen Electric Wide dispersion fan impeller
WO2001055590A1 (en) * 2000-01-26 2001-08-02 Aloys Wobben Wind power installation with two rotors in tandem
US20130127173A1 (en) * 2011-11-17 2013-05-23 Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Co., Ltd. Multi-type wind turbine
US20160176532A1 (en) * 2014-12-22 2016-06-23 Airbus Operations (Sas) Propeller for an aircraft turbomachine, including a blade retaining structure through which the aerodynamic part of each blade passes
US20180171966A1 (en) * 2015-06-18 2018-06-21 New World Energy Enterprises Limited Wind turbine with rotating augmentor

Cited By (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3598080A (en) * 1969-07-29 1971-08-10 Curtis E Shields Monoshaft propeller water-jet
US3794443A (en) * 1972-08-30 1974-02-26 Gen Electric Wide dispersion fan impeller
WO2001055590A1 (en) * 2000-01-26 2001-08-02 Aloys Wobben Wind power installation with two rotors in tandem
US7074011B1 (en) 2000-01-26 2006-07-11 Aloys Wobben Wind power installation with two rotors in tandem
US20130127173A1 (en) * 2011-11-17 2013-05-23 Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Co., Ltd. Multi-type wind turbine
US9013053B2 (en) * 2011-11-17 2015-04-21 Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Co., Ltd. Multi-type wind turbine
US20160176532A1 (en) * 2014-12-22 2016-06-23 Airbus Operations (Sas) Propeller for an aircraft turbomachine, including a blade retaining structure through which the aerodynamic part of each blade passes
US9902501B2 (en) * 2014-12-22 2018-02-27 Airbus Operations (Sas) Propeller for an aircraft turbomachine, including a blade retaining structure through which the aerodynamic part of each blade passes
US20180171966A1 (en) * 2015-06-18 2018-06-21 New World Energy Enterprises Limited Wind turbine with rotating augmentor

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