or
Bookmark and Share
Gaseous and liquid fuel burner
   
Document Number
US Patent 4116611
Issued Date
September 26, 1978
Link
Inventors
Map
Abstract
A improved burner for metallurgical furnaces capable of utilizing gaseous or liquid fuels and air, enriched air or oxygen as an oxidant and adapted to accommodate rich fuel/oxidant mixtures is disclosed. The burner is capable of producing high temperatures and a reducing and non-decarburizing atmosphere without causing carbonization or other fouling of the burner or related furnace and without damaging the burner.
Drawing
Gaseous and liquid fuel burner - US Patent 4116611 Drawing
Drawing from US Patent 4116611
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:
7
Comments:
no comments yet
Published
September 26, 1978
Application Number
05/719,428
Filed
September 1, 1976
US Classification
431/353   431/186 431/347
Int'l Classification
F23D   17/00   (20060101)   F23D   14/20   (20060101)   F23D   14/00   (20060101)  
Attorney/Law Firm
USPTO Field of Search
431/173   431/353   431/158   431/160   431/174   431/8   431/9   431/284   431/285   431/347   431/186  
Related Patents
7282172 - Vertical shaft melting furnace - Owned by North American Manufacturing Company (Cleveland, OH)

A vertical shaft melting furnace is operated in a method that includes firing a plurality of burners to generate combustion products, and directing jets of the combustion products into the shaft in a bottom region of the shaft. The method further includes directing a jet of hot gas into the shaft in an upper region of the shaft in a non-radial direction, whereby the jet of hot gas can induce a swirl to disperse a concentrated channel of combustion products rising from the bottom region to the upper region through a void in unmelted portions of a load of metal pieces in the shaft. The jet of hot gas directed into the upper region of the shaft can include recirculated flue gas, a mixture of air and recirculated flue gas, or combustion products that are generated by a burner. If the jet of hot gas includes combustion products that are generated by a burner, the burner is a secondary burner that preferably is fired into the shaft with a relatively low heat input. In each case, the jet of hot gas preferably is one of a plurality of jets of hot gas that are directed into the shaft in the upper region of the shaft, and preferably at an uppermost level, in non-radial directions that together extend in a common direction circumferentially around the inside of the shaft.

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