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Richard H Hosanna

from McAllen, TX
Age ~64

Richard Hosanna Phones & Addresses

  • McAllen, TX
  • Austin, TX
  • Waukegan, IL
  • San Antonio, TX
  • Hidalgo, TX
  • Mission, TX
  • Gurnee, IL
  • Morton Grove, IL
  • Pharr, TX
  • Chicago, IL

Publications

Us Patents

Barrier Seal Systems

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US Patent:
62101072, Apr 3, 2001
Filed:
Feb 14, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/390648
Inventors:
Douglas J. Volden - Park Ridge IL
Richard Hosanna - Morton Grove IL
James P. Netzel - Skokie IL
Assignee:
John Crane Inc. - Morton Grove IL
International Classification:
F01D 1100
US Classification:
4151701
Abstract:
This invention relates to barrier seal systems for sealing the annular space between a housing and a rotating shaft which extends through a bore in the housing. The seal system has inboard and outboard mechanical end face seals. The inboard seal faces have spiral grooves for pumping a buffer fluid from a buffer chamber between the two seals toward the high pressure side of the inboard seal. The primary ring of the inboard seal may be double balanced. For high pressure applications, the buffer fluid may be pressurized and a pumping ring may be included in the outboard seal to circulate buffer fluid. High pressure applications also require two hard seal rings and optimum dam and face widths. Buffer fluid can be supplied to the seal system by a reservoir connected by a gravity feed line. A buffer fluid containment device may be attached to the high pressure side of the seal to prevent process fluid from contaminating the seal faces or secondary seals.

Barrier Seal Systems

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US Patent:
52498123, Oct 5, 1993
Filed:
Mar 12, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/491980
Inventors:
Douglas J. Volden - Park Ridge IL
Richard Hosanna - Morton Grove IL
James P. Netzel - Skokie IL
Assignee:
John Crane Inc. - Morton Grove IL
International Classification:
F16J 1532
US Classification:
277 15
Abstract:
This invention relates to barrier seal systems for sealing the annular space between a housing and a rotating shaft which extends through a bore in the housing. The seal system has inboard and outboard mechanical end face seals. The inboard seal faces have spiral grooves for pumping a buffer fluid from a buffer chamber between the two seals toward the high pressure side of the inboard seal. The primary ring of the inboard seal may be double balanced. For high pressure applications, the buffer fluid may be pressurized and a pumping ring may be included in the outboard seal to circulate buffer fluid. High pressure applications also require two hard seal rings and optimum dam and face widths. Buffer fluid can be supplied to the seal system by a reservoir connected by a gravity feed line. A buffer fluid containment device may be attached to the high pressure side of the seal to prevent process fluid from contaminating the seal faces or secondary seals.
Richard H Hosanna from McAllen, TX, age ~64 Get Report