LIST
FEGURÐ OG VELLÍÐAN
HANDVERK
MENNING OG SAGA
SKEMMTUN
UMHVERFI
MATUR OG DRYKKUR
ÖFUGVERKFRÆÐI
VÍSINDI
ÍÞRÓTTIR
TÆKNI
KLÆÐANLEG TÆKNI
Adjustable Concave Beater Churn: Beaters You Turn to Meet the Cream at Any Level
Woody

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Woody

6. október 2026NO
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Adjustable Concave Beater Churn: Beaters You Turn to Meet the Cream at Any Level

A concave beater carries air into cream only where its face meets the cream's surface flat; fixed on its arms, that confines the churn "to a definite and unchangeable quantity of milk." Thomas G. Clinton, George H. Knight and Edward H. Knight of Cincinnati, Ohio, received US 6,764, dated 2 October 1849, for an adjustable churn-dasher: concave beaters rotating vertically, each mounted between arms so it "can lie between the arms at any desired angle," for instance by "a square mortise in the arm with an octagonal journal to the beater," so the face and the surface can be brought into the same plane at any level of milk. The dasher comes apart for scalding, and they brought no metal into contact with the milk. This rung works out the angle for a given level, then prints the arms and four concave beaters with octagonal journals, fits them in a box, and makes butter.
Miðlungs
About 3 hours, plus printing

Leiðbeiningar

1

Angle for the level

Hleð Jupyter-vinnubók…
2

Buckets that carry air below the surface before it

The embedded blueprint carries air down in fixed buckets, which works best at one level. Clinton and the Knights make their concave beaters adjustable to any level.
3

Read US 6,764

"Being permanently fixed to arms extending from the axis of motion, the beater, (if the milk rises above that level) dips into the liquid by its inner edge; and, if the milk falls below the same level, the beater slides into the liquid by its outer edge—thus in both cases leaving the air where it found it; viz—at the surface of the milk."
4

Print the parts

Print two sets of arms, each four arms with a square mortise near the end, and four concave beaters on their sides: half-tube troughs with an octagonal journal at each end. Print the crank arm. Print in PETG at 0.2 mm layers, 30 % infill, 4 walls; wash before first use.

Efni fyrir þetta skref:

PETG-þráðurPETG-þráður1 stykki

Nauðsynleg verkfæri:

FDM-þrívíddarprentariFDM-þrívíddarprentari
5

Print the arms

The arms, printed as step 4 describes.
HönnunarskráSTLCC0 - Free
6

Print the beater

The beater, printed as step 4 describes.
HönnunarskráSTLCC0 - Free
7

Print the crank arm

The crank arm, printed as step 4 describes.
HönnunarskráSTLCC0 - Free
8

Assemble the dasher

Slide the two arm sets onto a 10 mm square hardwood shaft 142 mm apart, mortises in line. Push each beater's octagonal journals into a pair of mortises, turned to the angle the notebook gives for your cream's level, and pin the arms on the shaft with wedges, as theirs.

Efni fyrir þetta skref:

HarðviðartapparHarðviðartappar1 stykki
HarðviðarkubburHarðviðarkubbur1 stykki

Nauðsynleg verkfæri:

HandsögHandsög
SandpappírSandpappír
9

The box

Take a food-safe box about 200 × 190 × 190 mm. Drill both ends on the axis 100 mm up, pass the shaft through with a leather washer at each end, and glue the crank arm and a dowel handle on.

Efni fyrir þetta skref:

Geymslubox í matvælaflokkiGeymslubox í matvælaflokki1 stykki
LeðurstrimillLeðurstrimill1 stykki
TrélímTrélím1 stykki

Nauðsynleg verkfæri:

HleðsluborHleðslubor
BorasettBorasett
10

The build in 3D

FreeCAD model of this build, not of the patent: the box with one side off to show the two arm sets on the shaft and the four concave beaters, each turned on its octagonal journals, with the crank.
HönnunarskráBLENDCC0 - Free
11

Set, crank and make butter

Let the heavy cream stand until it reaches about 15 °C, checked with the thermometer. Pour in 1.5 litres and note how far below the shaft the cream stands. Set the beaters to the notebook's angle, crank so the hollow faces come down onto the cream, and time until the butter comes. Pour off the buttermilk, add cold water, churn a little and pour off again until it runs clear; work in a pinch of salt and weigh the butter.
Skref 11 - Image 1

Efni fyrir þetta skref:

RjómiRjómi1500 ml
Gróft sjávarsaltGróft sjávarsalt1 stykki
VatnVatn1 stykki

Nauðsynleg verkfæri:

Hitamælir með nema sem situr íHitamælir með nema sem situr í
SkeiðklukkaSkeiðklukka
Stafræn eldhúsvogStafræn eldhúsvog
Stór hrærskál úr ryðfríu stáliStór hrærskál úr ryðfríu stáli
12

Few bubbles, beaters that turn on their own

Adjustable concave beater churn troubleshooting.

Flow

Loading...
13

History and honest limits

**Thomas G. Clinton, George H. Knight and Edward H. Knight** of Cincinnati, Ohio, received US 6,764, dated 2 October 1849. They also showed cylindrical journals held by pins or wedges, and a form with no shaft from head to head so the butter could gather within the beaters' sweep; they could use irons "at a cost of 18 cents." They claimed making the concave beater adjustable to any desired angle, so the face of the beater and the surface of the milk meet in the same plane at any quantity. **Honest limits.** A food-safe box and printed parts stand in for their wooden churn; our octagons give settings 45° apart, not any angle. FDM prints hold food in their layer lines, so wash well and replace when worn. Your times and weights are the result.

Efni

9

Nauðsynleg verkfæri

9

Hönnunarskrár

4

Þessi teikning býr til

CC0 opinbert ríki

Þessi teikning er gefin út undir CC0. Þér er frjálst að afrita, breyta, dreifa og nota þetta verk í hvaða tilgangi sem er, án þess að biðja um leyfi.

Studdu smiðinn með því að kaupa vörur í gegnum teikningu hans þar sem hann fær þóknun smiða sem seljendur ákvarða, eða búðu til nýja endurskoðun á þessari teikningu og tengdu hana sem tengingu í þinni eigin teikningu til að deila tekjum.

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