Burner nozzle, burner and a surface treatment device

Patent metadata

Field	Value
Publication number	US-9726372-B2
Application number	US-201414897593-A
Country	US
Kind code	B2
Filing date	Jun 10, 2014
Priority date	Jun 14, 2013
Publication date	Aug 8, 2017
Grant date	Aug 8, 2017

Abstract

A burner nozzle is disclosed, comprising a nozzle body that includes a slit such that a line passage to the slit opens in an outlet face surface at the surface of the burner nozzle body. A plurality of channels is connected to the slit. A group of first channels is connected to a source of oxidizing substance, and a group of second channels is connected to a fuel source. Each of the first channels and second channels have a circumferential passage to the slit at a non-zero distance from the outlet face surface. Furthermore, each of the first channels and second channels is formed to output a directed tubular flow towards a side wall of the slit, or towards a circumferential passage in a side wall of the slit. A safe pre-mixed burner configuration is achieved. A burner and a surface treatment device incorporating the burner nozzle are also disclosed.

First claim

The invention claimed is:

1. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) that comprises:
a nozzle body ( 102 ) that includes a slit ( 106 ), a line passage ( 104 ) to the slit opening in an outlet face surface ( 150 );
a plurality of channels ( 112 , 114 ) connected to the slit ( 106 ), characterized in that
a group of first channels ( 112 ) is connected to a source of oxidizing substance ( 120 ), and a group of second channels ( 114 ) is connected to a fuel source ( 122 );
each of the first channels ( 112 ) and second channels ( 114 ) have a circumferential passage ( 110 ) to the slit at a non-zero distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 );
each of the first channels ( 112 ) and second channels ( 114 ) is formed to output a directed tubular flow towards a side wall of the slit ( 106 ), or towards one or more circumferential passages ( 110 ) in a side wall of the slit ( 106 ).

2. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that
circumferential passages of the first channels ( 112 ) and circumferential passages of the second channels ( 114 ) are arranged to the length of the slit ( 106 ) in pairs wherein the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the first channel ( 112 ) of the pair is the same as the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the second channel ( 114 ) of the pair; and
the first channel ( 112 ) and the second channel ( 114 ) of the pair are directed opposite to each other to output a directed tubular flow directly against a directed tubular flow of the opposite channel of the pair.

3. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that
circumferential passages of the first channels ( 112 ) and circumferential passages of the second channels ( 114 ) are arranged into pairs wherein the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the first channel ( 112 ) of the pair is the same as the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the second channel ( 114 ) of the pair, and the circumferential passages of the pairs are in opposite positions in opposite sides of the slit ( 106 ); and
the first channel ( 112 ), the second channel ( 114 ), or both of the first and second channels ( 112 , 114 ) of the pair is configured to output into the slit ( 106 ) a directed tubular flow, wherein the direction of the tubular flow forms an obtuse or acute angle with the direction of the depth of the slit ( 106 ).

4. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that
circumferential passages of the first channels ( 112 ) and circumferential passages of the second channels ( 114 ) are arranged into pairs wherein the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the first channel ( 112 ) of the pair is different from the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the second channel ( 114 ) of the pair, and the circumferential passages of the pairs are in opposite positions along the length of the slit ( 106 ); and
the first channel ( 112 ), the second channel ( 114 ), or both of the first and second channels ( 112 , 114 ) of the pair is configured to output into the slit a directed tubular flow, wherein the direction of the tubular flow forms a right, obtuse or acute angle with the direction of the depth of the slit.

5. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that
circumferential passages of the first channels ( 112 ) and circumferential passages of the second channels ( 114 ) are arranged to the length of the slit ( 106 ) in pairs wherein the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the first channel ( 112 ) of the pair is the same as the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the second channel ( 114 ) of the pair; and
the first channels ( 112 ) and second channels ( 114 ) are arranged to interdigitated positions in the opposite sides of the slit ( 106 ) to output a directed tubular flow against opposite side walls of the slit ( 106 ).

6. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that
circumferential passages of the first channels ( 112 ) and circumferential passages of the second channels ( 114 ) are arranged to the length of the slit ( 106 ) in pairs wherein the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the first channel ( 112 ) of the pair is the same as the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to a circumferential passage of the second channel ( 114 ) of the pair; and
the first channels ( 112 ) and second channels ( 114 ) are arranged to interdigitated positions in one side of the slit ( 106 ) to output a directed tubular flow against the opposite side wall of the slit ( 106 ).

7. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that
circumferential passages of the first channels are provided by a first piece of porous material ( 700 ), a surface ( 702 ) of the first piece of porous material ( 700 ) forming a part of a first side wall ( 702 , 704 ) of the slit ( 706 );
circumferential passages of the second channels are provided by a second piece of porous material ( 710 ), a surface ( 712 ) of the second piece of porous material ( 710 ) forming a part of a second side wall ( 712 , 714 ) of the slit ( 706 ).

8. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 7 , characterized in that the surface ( 702 ) of the first piece of porous material part is directly opposite to the surface ( 712 ) of the second piece of porous material, or that the surface ( 702 ) of the first piece of porous material part and the surface ( 712 ) of the second piece of porous material form an acute angle, the vertex of the acute angle coinciding with the end of the slit ( 706 ).

9. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that the source of oxidizing substance ( 120 ) is connected to a first elongate gas space ( 124 ) that extends essentially to the length of the slit ( 106 ), and is connected to inlets of the first channels ( 112 ).

10. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 9 , characterized in that the first elongate gas space ( 124 ) or the second elongate gas space ( 130 ) is offset from the slit ( 106 ) in a direction perpendicular to the slit ( 106 ).

11. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 10 , characterized in that the first elongate gas space ( 124 ) and the second elongate gas space ( 130 ) are equally offset from the slit ( 106 ).

12. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 9 , characterized in that the first elongate gas space ( 124 ) or the second elongate gas space ( 130 ) has a linear form.

13. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that the fuel source ( 122 ) is connected to a second elongate gas space ( 130 ) that extends essentially to the length of the slit ( 106 ), and is connected to inlets of the second channels ( 114 ).

14. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that
the circumferential passages of the group of first channels ( 112 ) have the same distance to the outlet face surface ( 150 );
the distance from the outlet face surface ( 150 ) to the circumferential passages of the group of first channels ( 112 ) is at least five times the distance from the closed, bottom end of the slit ( 106 ) to the circumferential passages of the group of first channels ( 112 ).

15. A burner nozzle ( 100 ) according to claim 1 , characterized in that
the circumferential passages of the group of second channels ( 1

Assignees

• Beneq Oy

Inventors

• Asikkala Kai
• Määttä Tuomo
• Tammela Simo

Classifications

• F23D14/56 Primary

  for spreading the flame over an area, e.g. for desurfacing of solid material, for surface hardening or for heating workpieces · CPC title

• F23D14/583

  of elongated shape, e.g. slits · CPC title

• F23D14/82 Primary

  Preventing flashback or blowback · CPC title

• F23D14/62

  Mixing devices; Mixing tubes · CPC title

• F23D14/02

  Premix gas burners, i.e. in which gaseous fuel is mixed with combustion air upstream of the combustion zone · CPC title