Improved Form of Hot Water Radiating Tank for Use with Incubators' Propagators, and the like.
Year: 1898

page_text: PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
Improved Form of Hot Water Radiating Tank for Use with Incubators'
Propagators, and the like.
WILLIAM DAWSON CORTEEN, 12, Geddes Road, Wandsworth, London, S.W.,
Engineer, do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows;-
1
My invention relates to a novel hot water tank for radiating purposes, and con-
sists of a tank having a flue or flues for the purpose of conveying heat to the water
such flue or flues being wholly or partly formed of the same piece of metal as the
body of the tank is made or partly made from.
I will now proceed to describe my invention specifically and by the aid of the
accompanying drawings in which like letters refer to like parts throughout the
different views and in which
Figure 1 is section of one form of tank.
2
"
"
دو
وو
another
"
"
وو
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
""
""
**
"
"
5
"
"
"
"
"
,,
ور
دو
دو
"
7 is plan of tank shewn in Fig. 1.
6 is section through line Y Z of tank shewn in Fig. 1,
8 is section of another form of tank.
99
"
9 is plan of the same.
10 is section of another form of tank.
""
"
is the flue.
11 is plan of the same.
"is the body of a hot water tank.
b" are the metal sides forming the same,
is the outlet to flue.
It will thus be readily understood that in Fig. 1 the top and sides of flue are
formed by a portion of tank-that in Fig. 2 the whole of flue is formed by a portion
of tank.
That in Fig. 3 the bottom of flue is formed by a portion of tank-that in
Fig. 4 the bottom & sides of flue are formed by a portion of tank.
That in Fig. 5 the top of flue is formed by a portion of tank, and further that
"is the other piece of metal necessary to complete flue in Fig. 1.
"f" is the other piece of metal necessary to complete flue in Fig. 3.
"
66
""
is the other piece of metal necessary to complete flue in Fig. 4.
""
h is the other piece of metal necessary to complete flue in Fig. 5 so that in
all the forgoing examples a part of body of tank forms part of flue.
"i" is a filling tube for filling tank shewn in Fig. 7
66
2
Figures 8&9 shew another form of tank which is formed by a tray “k” having
cover" which is bent so as to form a flue m which can be on one or more
ides of tank. In this instance the flue is shewn on 3 sides of tank, and one side
of the flue is formed by a portion of the tank,
| Pores XI
d
is the outlet to flue.
It will thus be readily understood that in Fig. 1 the top and sides of flue are
formed by a portion of tank-that in Fig. 2 the whole of flue is formed by a portion
of tank.
That in Fig. 3 the bottom of flue is formed by a portion of tank-that in
Fig. 4 the bottom & sides of flue are formed by a portion of tank.
e
That in Fig. 5 the top of flue is formed by a portion of tank, and further that
"is the other piece of metal necessary to complete flue in Fig. 1.
f" is the other piece of metal necessary to complete flue in Fig. 3.
" is the other piece of metal necessary to complete flue in Fig. 4.
h" is the other piece of metal necessary to complete flue in Fig. 5 so that in
all the forgoing examples a part of body of tank forms part of flue.
66
"i" is a filling tube for filling tank shewn in Fig. 7
6.
6
Figures 8 & 9 shew another form of tank which is formed by a tray “k” having
cover which is bent so as to form a flue m "which can be on one or more
sides of tank. In this instance the flue is shewn on 3 sides of tank, and one side
of the flue is formed by a portion of the tank,

page_text: Figures 10 & 11 shew a circular form of tank with a flue
n." In this case
the top & sides of flue are formed by a portion of tank and "o" is the piece of
metal necessary to complete the flue.
Dated this 21st day of Luna 1000
Improved Form of Hot Water Radiating Tank for Use with Incubators,
Propagators, and the like.
WILLIAM DAWSON CORTEEN, 12, Geddes Road East Hill, Wandsworth, London,
S.W., Heating Engineer, do hereby declare the nature of this invention and in
what manner the same is to be performed, to be particularly described and ascer-
tained in and by the following statement:-
My invention relates to a novel hot water tank for radiating and other purposes
and consists of a tank having a flue or flues for the purpose of conveying heat
to the water, such flue or flues being at no point entirely surrounded by water
and being wholly or partly formed by the same piece of metal or other substance
as the body or portion of the body of tank.
I will now proceed to describe my invention specifically and by the aid of the
drawings left with Provisional Specification in which like letters refer to like
parts throughout the different views, and in which
Figure 1 is section of one form of tank.
"
2 is section of another form of tank.
"
3 is section of another form of tank.
4 is section of another form of tank.
"
5 is section of another form of tank.
"
"
G is transverse section through line y z, of tank in Figure 1.
Figure 7 is plan of tank in Figure 1.
8 is section of another form of tank.
"
"
9 is plan of the same.
"
"
10 is section of a circular form of tank.
11 is plan of the same.
a is the body of a hot water tank.
b are the metal sides forming the same. c is the flue.
d is the outlet of flue.
It will thus be readily understood that in Fig. 1 the top and sides of flue are
formed by a portion of body of tank and that in Figure 2 the whole of flue is
formed by a portion of body of tank and that in Fig. 3 the bottom of flue is formed
by a portion of body of tank and that in Fig. 4, the bottom and sides of flue are
formed by a portion of body of tank, and in Fig. 5 the top of flue is formed by a
portion of body of tank, and further that "e" is the other piece of metal necessary
to complete flue as shown in Fig. 1. f" is the other piece of metal necessary
to complete flue as shown in Fig. 3, "g" is the other piece of metal necessary to
complete flue as shown in Fig. 4, "h" is the other piece of metal necessary to com-
plete flue as shown in Fig. 5, so that in all the foregoing examples a part of body
of tank forms a portion or the whole of the flue, and the flue is not entirely sur-
rounded by water at any one part.
64
is a filling tube for filling tank as shown in Figure 7.
Figures 8 & 9 show another form of tank which is formed by a tray marked "k"
having a cover "7" which forms a flue "m" which can be on one or more sides

page_text: of tank, in this case the flue is shown on three sides of tank, and the side of flue is
formed by a portion of the tank.
Figures 10 & 11 show a circular form of tank with a flue "n." In this case
the top & sides of flue are formed by a portion of the body of tank and "o" is the
piece of metal necessary to complete flue.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said
invention, and in what manner the same is to be performed, I declare that what
I claim is;-
1. In a hot water tank. The flue or flues, so constructed so as not to be entirely
surrounded by water at any point, in the manner already described.
2. In a hot water tank. The flue or flues so constructed so as to be in continuous
connection with body of tank throughout their whole length in the manner already
described.
Dated this 21st day of March 1899.