Klein, Schanzlin & Becker Aktiengesellschaft

Wilhelm Blank

Ernst Roth

Reinhard Tellbach

A gland which is installed in the hole of a wall between two different atmospheres to prevent the leakage of a fluid from the one side to the other side of the wall along the outer sheath of an electric cable has a tubular metallic housing which is sealingly installed in the hole and into which the cable extends. The interior of the housing is filled with a hardened filler material which completely surrounds bare portions of conductors. Beads are formed on such bare portions. Sleeves are shrunk onto the bare portions of the conductors between the respective beads and insulators for the conductors. A tension reducing clamp surrounds the outer sheath of the cable in the housing. The aperture at one end of the housing contains an O-ring which is biased against the external surface of the outer sheath of the cable and against the surface surrounding the aperture by a second ring. The conductors are further surrounded by additional insulators which extend from the filler material by way of an open end of the housing. The beads are welded or soldered onto the bare conductors between the respective pairs of insulators.

Cable gland

An explosion-proof canned electric motor for use at elevated temperatures wherein the upper portion of the motor housing contains the stator windings and the rotor and is connected with a terminal box by means of a tubular heat barrier. The terminal box is disposed at a level below the upper housing portion and has an annular venting orifice in the lowermost part thereof so that condensate which accumulates in the housing flows toward the orifice. Such condensate is absorbed by a cake of diatomaceous earth or another suitable porous desiccant which is placed into the path of condensate flow toward the orifice. The desiccant also removes moisture from air which flows into the terminal box, and the desiccant is relieved of accumulated moisture during starting of the motor when the air in the housing expands as a result of heating and flows through the pores of the desiccant on its way into the orifice.

Means for collecting moisture in canned electric motors

A pump for circulating cooling and lubricating liquid is driven by a motor which comprises a central rotor; a tubular housing coaxially surrounding the rotor and normally filled by the cooling and lubricating liquid; and a stator coaxially surrounding this tubular housing. Heating elements are provided between the coil ends of the stator and the tubular housing for heating the liquid in this housing, during or after a shutdown of the motor, when the liquid is likely to have congealed or at least to have become viscous.

Growing community of inventors

Speichersdorf, Germany

Wilhelm Blank