or
Bookmark and Share
JACKET PILE CLEANOUT APPARATUS
   
Document Number
US Patent 3646947
Issued Date
March 7, 1972
Link
Map
Abstract
A jacket pile cleanout device for cleaning in situ the interior of an offshore piling including a fluid accumulation jetting chamber for accumulating and jetting a fluid against debris within the interior of a pile casing and a pumping chamber connected with the accumulation chamber. The pumping chamber is fashioned with a fluid inlet and fluid exit with a means for introducing pressurized gas into the interior of the pumping chamber between the fluid inlet and the fluid exit. The pump serves to lift fluid and fragmented matter within the piling to the surface by a gas lift.
Drawing
JACKET PILE CLEANOUT APPARATUS - US Patent 3646947 Drawing
Drawing from US Patent 3646947
Tags:
Description:
Amusing 0%
Clever 0%
Complex 0%
Efficient 0%
Historic 0%
Important 0%
Innovative 0%
Interesting 0%
Practical 0%
Simple 0%
Number of Claims:
12
Comments:
no comments yet
Owner
Brown & Root, Inc. (Houston, TX)
Published
March 7, 1972
Application Number
05/057,860
Filed
June 12, 1970
US Classification
134/167C   134/24
Int'l Classification
E02B   17/00   (20060101)   E02D   5/34   (20060101)   E02D   5/40   (20060101)  
Parent Case
This application is a division of application Ser. No. No. 813,479, filed Apr. 4, 1969, now U.S. Pat. No. 3,597,930.
USPTO Field of Search
134/22C   134/24   134/166C   134/167C   134/168C   134/169C  
Related Patents
4197910 - Jet device for use in wells - Owned by Chevron Research Company (San Francisco, CA)

Apparatus for jet-cleaning wells having different-diameter casing strings, which apparatus includes an elongated member for running into the well, and a movable member having a jet body for forming a jet connected to the elongated member, which movable member moves out against the casing string responsive to application of jetting liquid between the movable member and the elongated member.

5222533 - Nozzle for use in a catalyst unloader - Owned by BASF Corporation (Parsippany, NJ)

A nozzle is provided for use in discharging a controlled stream of fluid into a reactor tube of a catalyst unloading apparatus for removing non-packed, non-bridging, and packed bridging flowable catalyst and bead material from within the reactor tube. The nozzle has a main channel running medially along its length for entry and exit of the controlled fluid, and a plurality of unevenly spaced smaller fluid discharge openings positioned around the circumference of the nozzle at such an angle to the central axis of the nozzle so as to discharge some of the controlled fluid in an upward and sideward thrusting manner, such that a sideward and downward thrust is exerted against the nozzle, thereby forcing the nozzle to position itself in a downward manner against the side of the reactor tube. This action allows both the catalyst and the bead material to be removed in one continuous operation.

4611613 - Decoking apparatus - Owned by Standard Oil Company (Indiana) (Chicago, IL)

A specially constructed decoking apparatus is provided to effectively and efficiently bore a pilot hole and ream the remainder of a bed of coke with a high pressure stream of water or other cutting fluid without first changing nozzle heads or using different cutting instruments. The novel decoking apparatus has a vertical pilot nozzle and pilot pipe and a separate reamer and reaming pipe which are secured adjacent to each other and work in tandem.

4673442 - Decoking process - Owned by Standard Oil Company (Indiana) (Chicago, IL)

A specially constructed decoking apparatus is provided to effectively and efficiently bore a pilot hole and ream the remainder of a bed of coke with a high pressure stream of water or other cutting fluid without first changing nozzle heads or using different cutting instruments. The novel decoking apparatus has a vertical pilot nozzle and pilot pipe and a separate reamer and reaming pipe which are secured adjacent to each other and work in tandem.

7117959 - Systems and methods for remotely determining and changing cutting modes during decoking - Owned by Curtiss-Wright Flow Control Corporation (RoseLand, NJ)

A decoking system that not only enables an operator to remotely switch the coke-cutting process from boring to cutting mode without removing the drill stem from the coke drum, but also to remotely determine the drill stem's mode so that efficiency, safety and convenience are not compromised, is provided.

Claims
Description
About| FAQs| Terms & Disclaimer| Link to Us| Contact Us