CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
U.S. Pat. No. 9,303,820 B2
/287653, 61/431,
European Patent Number 2,349,912
FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH
None
SEQUENCE LISTING
None
BACKGROUND
Chemiluminescent has been around since 1928 when Luminol started to be used commercially. It is also seen in nature in fireflies, fish and many other animals. Light sticks that are common place now is two different chemicals in different compartments when mixed causes a chemical reaction that lights up. This invention is an all-purpose aerosol chemiluminescent aerosol sprayer that sprays in a mist or gel a light spray on objects of various substrates and surfaces such as grass, shirts, trail marking, ocean marking, trees emergency messages, industrial safety, military applications, distress calls, police safety during night road stops on cars. Also this invention allows to communicating messages as writing letters, numbers or both such as HELP-911. There has been other attempts to make a chemiluminescent aerosol sprayer such as by Harris U.S. Pat. No. 9,303,820B2 however this one differs because there are two valve assemblies on one container. This invention an improvement because Harris invention U.S. Pat. No. 9,303,820B2 is big and bulky with two cans. Additionally this invention utilizes traditional aerosol technology that has worked in the past and not a complicated bag inside bag system which can have problems in the filling process and tearing of bags.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The invention is an chemiluminescent aerosol sprayer used for industrial, recreational and safety uses. Unlike traditional glow sticks this invention is reusable and can actually sprayed on different surfaces. The formulations can also be changed depending on the use so cheaper and more expensive formulations can be utilized.
OPERATION OF THE INVENTION
The operation of the chemiluminescent aerosol sprayer is simply press down on the actuator which presses on two different and separate valve stems. Both valve stems go to a spring loaded valve assemblies and to dip tubes that one extends to the chemiluminescent fluorescer fluid and the other dip tube extends to the chemiluminescent activator fluid. Both fluids are in flexible chambers or bags under pressure. The pressure in the can brings these liquids up which is traditional aerosol technology and they go into the actuator mixing chamber and out the orifice of the actuator to make chemiluminescent spray in a fine mist or gel.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
FIG. 1 shows a perspective view of the preferred embodiment of the invention and includes the fixed container with chamber a and chamber 2 and the actuator to spray the chemiluminescent aerosol spray,
FIG. 2 Show a cross sectional view of the actuator
DETAILED DESCRIPTION
Referring now to FIG. 1, a preferred embodiment of the invention for ejecting a chemiluminescent aerosol spray by means of a co-dispensed aerosol spray using two fixed chambers. The device comprised the first chamber 2 which may be made out of steel, aluminum or plastic flexible bag. And a second chamber 3 which may also be made out of steel, aluminum, plastic or some other suitable material flexible bag. Both first chamber 1 and second chamber 2 are in one fixed container 1 which can be made out of aluminum, steel or plastic. First Chamber 2 has a first reservoir 133 containing a liquid fluorescent dye and the second chamber 3 has a reservoir 122 that contains a liquid oxidizer. Once filled with the chemiluminescent liquid formulation fixed container is sealed with a mounting cup 9. There is two spring loaded valve assemblies on top of the fixed container 1. Valve assembly 8 is spring loaded and has a dip tube 5 connected to it and extends to the first chamber. Valve assembly 7 is spring loaded and has a dip tube 6 that extends to the second chamber 3. Mounting cup 9 holds both valve assemblies in place. Fixed container contains pressurized gas 50 using compressed air or nitrogen or combination of either or other gasses. Both first chamber 2 and second chamber 3 can be filled by injecting liquids through valve assembly or put into the bags filled already. Valve assembly 8 sticks out above the mounting cup 9 out of the fixed container 1 and is valve stem 11. Additionally valve assembly 7 has a valve stem 10 that sticks out above the mounting cup 9 out of the fixed container 1. The device further comprises a actuator 13 that has a mixing chamber 12 that combines the two co-dispensed liquids or gel and orifice in the actuator for the chemiluminescent spray to exit.
Referring to FIG. 2 the actuator 13 has hole 75 for the second valve stem 10 and hole 76 for the valve stem 1. Both hole 75 and hole 76 lead to the mixing chamber 12. The mixing Chamber 12 sticks out a bit from the actuator for pointing and that is 77 a nozzle that at the end has 14 orifice in the actuator.