Hand-operated pressurized-fluid device
12465953 ยท 2025-11-11
Assignee
Inventors
Cpc classification
B05B9/0416
PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
B05B9/0413
PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
F04B17/03
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
B05B9/0426
PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
F04C3/08
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
International classification
B05B9/04
PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
B08B3/02
PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
Abstract
A manually operated pressure fluid device has a housing structure which receives a motor-pump group and has a fluid inlet connected to the pump on the intake side and a fluid outlet formed on a nozzle unit and connected to the pump on the delivery side, an electrical power source and a control element acting on the power supply of the motor. The motor of the motor-pump group is a brushless DC motor and the pump is a whirling rotor pump having two lock washers, each having an annular face spline, where the number of teeth of the two face splines intermeshing with each other differ from each other by one and the lock washers arranged at an angle relative to each other wander relative to each other such that the face splines delimit a plurality of pump chambers which increase and reduce in size during pump operation.
Claims
1. A hand-operated pressurized-fluid device comprising: a housing structure housing a motor-pump group, the motor-pump group comprising a pump and a motor and the housing structure having a fluid inlet connected to the housing at a suction side of the pump and a fluid outlet connected to the housing at a pressure side of the pump, the fluid outlet constructed on a nozzle unit, an electrical voltage source, and at least one operator-control element acting on a power supply of the motor via the voltage source, wherein the motor of the motor-pump group is a brushless direct-current motor and the pump is a wobbling-rotor pump having two toothed plates, each respectively provided with a corresponding annular spur gearing, wherein numbers of teeth of the two spur gearings meshing with one another differ by one from one another and the toothed plates are disposed at an angle to one another and wander relative to one another in such a way that the spur gearings bound several pump spaces that become larger and smaller during pump operation.
2. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein one of the two toothed plates is constructed on a pump stator and the other toothed plate of the two toothed plates is constructed on a pump rotor rolling in a wobbling manner relative to the toothed plate constructed on the pump stator, wherein the brushless direct-current motor acts via a wobbling head on the pump rotor, in that the wobbling head having its end face inclined relative to an axis of rotation of the wobbling head bears on the pump rotor on a side of the pump rotor facing away from the spur gearing of the toothed plate constructed on the pump rotor.
3. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 2, wherein the motor-pump group is oriented such that the motor faces the fluid outlet.
4. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 3, wherein the motor has a continuously hollow motor rotor, a hollow space of which is part of a flow pathway connecting the pump outlet with the fluid outlet.
5. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein the two toothed plates of the wobbling-rotor pump are constructed with rotating ability, wherein one toothed plate of the two toothed plates is rotationally coupled with the brushless direct-current motor in driving relationship and the second toothed plate of the two toothed plates is thereby caused to move in rotation in driven relationship.
6. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 5, wherein the motor-pump group is oriented such that the pump faces the fluid outlet.
7. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 5, wherein the motor-pump group comprises a housing-like motor stator and a pump housing connected sealingly therewith and provided with a pump inlet and a pump outlet, wherein a fixed journal, which passes through the toothed plate rotationally coupled with the motor and at least partly through a motor rotor of the motor, is connected with the pump housing.
8. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein the housing structure is provided with a grip structure, wherein the voltage source is disposed removably on the grip structure.
9. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein a nozzle of the nozzle unit is removable and wherein the removable nozzle is selected from a plurality of differently constructed potential nozzles, and wherein the selected nozzle is coupled fluidically with a pressure outlet of the pump.
10. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein the fluid outlet is constructed on a removable nozzle insert.
11. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein the operator-control element acts on a shutoff valve, which is disposed in a flow pathway between the fluid inlet and the fluid outlet.
12. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein the motor-pump group can be operated with variable fluid throughput.
13. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein components disposed in a flow pathway between the fluid inlet and the fluid outlet are acid-resistant and base-resistant.
14. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein a light source emitting in an outlet direction of the pressurized fluid is disposed on the housing structure.
15. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 1, wherein the housing structure is provided with an impact-damping surface coating at an outer surface.
16. The pressurized-fluid device of claim 12, wherein the variable fluid throughout is adjusted by a control knob.
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING
(1) The present invention will be explained in more detail hereinafter on the basis of two preferred exemplary embodiments illustrated in the drawing, wherein
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
(7) The pressurized-fluid cleaning device, illustrated in
(8) Since the illustrated pressurized-fluid device corresponds to the prior art (see the documents mentioned in the introduction) as far as the fundamental configuration features and technical viewpoints alluded to in the foregoing are concerned, more detailed explanations in this regard are unnecessary.
(9) In a departure from the said prior art, pump 6 of motor-pump group 4 is constructed as a wobbling-rotor pump 16, and specificallyin the first exemplary embodiment shown in
(10) Motor 5 of motor-pump group 4which is built in with its motor 5 in an orientation facing fluid outlet 9is constructed as a brushless direct-current motor 33. It comprises a motor stator 35, which has a coil arrangement 34 and with which pump stator 18 is securely connected by means of screws S, and a motor rotor 36, which is received in rotational relationship around axis X in the inner chamber 37, provided for this purpose, of motor stator 35, and is equipped on its circumferential face 38 with permanent magnets 39. Pump housing 17 is mounted on motor stator 35 in a manner sealed by means of annular seal 40. The end of motor rotor 36 on the pump side, i.e. illustrated on the left, is constructed as wobbling head 32 (see above), which in the present case is therefore an integral part of motor rotor 36. Motor rotor 36 has, passing through it over its entire length, a hollow space 41, which at end face 31 of wobbling head 32 leads into a control opening 42 on the pressure side and forms a pressurized-fluid duct 43, which is part of the flow pathway connecting the pump outlet with fluid outlet 9.
(11) A suction-side control cavity 44, likewise constructed on the end face 31 of wobbling head 32, communicates with an annular space 45, which is formed between pump stator 18 and motor stator 35, i.e. its end face, and which in turn communicates, via a plurality of suction fluid ducts 46 passing through pump stator 18, with the pump suction space 47 defined between pump housing 17 and pump stator 18. A suction line 48 extending between fluid inlet 8 and pump suction space 47 leads into the latter. Therein a shutoff valve 49 is integrated with a valve housing 50, in which a valve spindle 51 is received in a manner displaceable along its axis Y. An O-ring 52 provided on valve spindle 51 cooperatesin the shown shutoff positionsealingly with a bore 53 of valve housing 50. A closing spring 54 acts on valve spindle 51 in the sense of the shutoff position, which is defined by a shoulder 55 constructed on valve spindle 51 and cooperating with a stop constructed on valve housing 50. Operator-control element 12, which actuates switch 13, also acts at the same time on valve spindle 51 in such a way that shutoff valve 50 opens when motor 5 of motor-pump group 4 is energized with current and starts to run. In an alternative configuration, construction of the shutoff valve as a seat valve that closes under pre-pressure on the entrance side would obviously also be possible.
(12) Via ducts 56, which pass through pump rotor 19 and in the region of spur gearing 26 on the rotor side respectively lead to openings between two teeth, pump spaces 29 respectively communicate alternately during rotation of wobbling head 32 with (suction-side) control cavity 44 and (pressure-side) control opening 42, wherein the pump spaces 29 that are becoming largerdue to the wobbling motion of pump rotor 19communicate with control cavity 44, as do the pump spaces that are becoming smaller with control opening 42.
(13) The conveying capacity of motor-pump group 4 is adjustable. For this purpose a power electronics 57 unit is used, which is mounted for protection in a shell-like receptacle 58, which in turn is mounted on the outer side of pump housing 17 via a large heat-conducting surface area. Thus effective cooling of power electronics unit 57 takes place by means of the fluid flowing through pump housing 17. A power control knob 59, which is disposedfacing the controlling operatoron top of main body 2 of housing structure 1, acts on power electronics unit 57.
(14) The end region of motor stator 35 facing away from pump 6 has a muff into which the connecting region 62, sealed by means of sealing ring 61, of a nozzle receptacle 63received in main body 2 of housing structure 1is inserted. Nozzle receptacle 63 functions for exchangeable mounting of nozzle inserts 64, which are provided with various application-specific, different nozzle units 10 and which can be fixed, for example, to nozzle receptacle 63 by means of a bayonet fitting pre-loaded by means of spring 65.
(15) On the underside of main body 2 of housing structure 1, directly in front of fluid inlet 8, a light source 66 is disposedin working directionthat emits in the outlet direction of the pressurized fluid. Due to the acid-resistant and base-resistant construction of all fluid-carrying components, the pressurized-fluid cleaning device is suitable for a plurality of applications. In particular, it can also be used in the area of industrial applications, where work takes place with highly concentrated chemicals.
(16) For the second exemplary embodiment of an inventive hand-operated pressurized-fluid device illustratedwithout its batteryin
(17) The decisive difference of the second exemplary embodiment compared with the first exists in the construction not only of motor-pump group 4 in such a way that a wobbling motor pump 16 according to the double-rotor concept is used, but also of the installation situation achieved in this context. And, in fact, the two toothed plates 21, of wobbling-rotor pump 16 are constructed to rotate here. A driving toothed plate 21, which is part of a first pump rotor 67, is coupled in rotation with the brushless direct-current motor 33, i.e. with its motor rotor 36. Via spur gearings 22 and 26which mesh with one anotherit causes driven toothed plate 25, which is part of a second pump rotor 68, to move in rotation. Motor rotor 36 and first pump rotor 67 are joined as a subassembly; they rotate together around axis Z of journal 69, which is joined rigidly with pump housing 17, which in turn is joined sealingly with housing-like motor stator The rotary bearing of the subassembly comprising motor rotor 36 and first pump rotor 67 is then achieved by the pairingforming a sliding bearingof the cylindrical circumferential face of first pump rotor 67 and the corresponding cylindrical receiving space of pump housing 17.
(18) Second pump rotor 68 bears, with its end face 70 facing away from the associated spur gearing 26, slidingly on a bracing face 71, which is constructed on pump housing 17 in a manner inclined relative to axis of rotation Z of motor rotor 36 and of first pump rotor 67. It has a central penetration 72, through which journal 69 passes. A pump inlet 73 and a pump outlet 74, which respectively communicate with control openings 75 and 76 constructed on bracing face 71, are constructed on pump housing 17. A spring Fwith axial direction of actionclamped between the free end of journal 69 and motor rotor 36 ensures that first pump rotor 67 will bear with a specified force of contact on second pump rotor 68, as will the latter on pump housing 17 in the respective contact zones in question.
(19) As regards further details of the motor-pump group used in the second exemplary embodiment, reference is made to the disclosure in German Patent Application 10 2020 124 825.3 (which was still pending as of the priority date of the present patent application) as well as to the further prior art mentioned in the introduction in reference to double-rotor wobbling-rotor pumps.
(20) In this embodiment, motor-pump group 4 is built in with pump 6 in an orientation facing fluid outlet 9. To avoid misconceptions, reference is made to the fact that, here also, operator-control element 12 actuates a switchnot illustratedthat controls the admission of current to motor 5. Obviously it is possible if necessary, as in the first exemplary embodiment, to provide a shutoff valve also in suction duct 7 or at another suitable position, wherein this is typically unnecessary, however, precisely in pressurized-fluid devices according to the invention, designed for very low throughputs (such as approximately 100 L/h, for example), such as for dispensing disinfectants.