CN216725261U - Portable sterilizer - Google Patents

Abstract

A portable sterilizer includes a receiving member, a cover member, and a sterilizing element. The cover part is connected with the accommodating part to form an accommodating space. The disinfection element is arranged in the accommodating space and at least partially positioned in the accommodating piece. The disinfection element is arranged in the accommodating space formed by the accommodating part and the cover part, so that a user can carry the portable disinfector with him or her, thereby facilitating disinfection at any time and effectively improving the use efficiency and the product competitiveness.

Description

Portable sterilizer

Technical Field

The present invention discloses a sterilizer, and more particularly, to a portable sterilizer.

Background

People pay more attention to public health in life, for example, the doors of hospitals, clinics and office offices are equipped with alcohol for people to disinfect. However, life activities often involve inadvertent exposure to bacteria or viruses, but no disinfectant is available nearby or on the body, thereby increasing the risk of infection. Especially, the keyboard or the switch key of the semi-automatic door of the elevator, which is often used by people, becomes the medium and hotbed for the transmission of virus and bacteria.

SUMMERY OF THE UTILITY MODEL

The utility model aims to provide a portable sterilizer which is simple in structure, convenient to operate, convenient to carry by a user, beneficial to the user to sterilize at any time, capable of effectively improving the use efficiency and the product competitiveness and more practical.

To achieve the above object, the present invention discloses a portable sterilizer, comprising:

a receiving member;

a cover part connected with the accommodating part to form an accommodating space; and

the first disinfection element is arranged in the accommodating space, and at least part of the first disinfection element is positioned in the accommodating part.

Wherein, the containing space is a sealed containing space.

Wherein, the first disinfection component is a sponge containing disinfectant or a germicidal lamp.

Wherein, further include:

the second disinfection element is arranged on the cover part, and the second disinfection element faces the first disinfection element and protrudes out of the cover part.

Wherein, one side of the accommodating piece is provided with a slide rail, and the cover piece slides along the slide rail and is connected with the accommodating piece.

Wherein, further include:

a disinfectant replenishing piece which is positioned in the accommodating space and is contacted with the first disinfecting element.

The cover piece is positioned in the accommodating piece and is provided with a pushing part, the first disinfection element is fixed on the pushing part, and the pushing part is configured to slide along the long axis direction of the accommodating piece so as to enable the first disinfection element to protrude out of the accommodating piece or retract into the accommodating piece.

The cover piece is a pen cap, the accommodating piece is a pen cap, and the cover piece is inserted into the accommodating piece and connected with the accommodating piece.

Wherein, when the cover piece is inserted into the accommodating piece, one end part of the cover piece contacts with the first disinfection element or is irradiated by the first disinfection element.

Wherein, this portable sterilizer is a pen-shaped body, and wherein this cover piece combines along a major axis direction with this holding, and this portable sterilizer still contains:

a spring, which is arranged in the accommodating piece along the long axis direction;

the pressing piece is arranged in the accommodating space along the long axis direction and penetrates through and contacts the spring; and

the control piece is arranged in the cover piece along the long axis direction, covers a part of the pressing piece and contacts with the pressing piece, the control piece is provided with a control part which protrudes from an outer wall of the control piece, so that when the control piece is pressed, the pressing piece compresses the spring and the control part is clamped in the cover piece, one end part of the pressing piece protrudes out of the accommodating piece, and when the control part is not clamped in the cover piece, the end part of the pressing piece retracts into the accommodating piece and contacts with the first disinfection element or is irradiated and disinfected by the first disinfection element.

As described above, in the portable sterilizer according to the embodiment of the present invention, the first sterilizing element is disposed in the accommodating space formed by the accommodating member and the cover member, so that a user can carry the portable sterilizer with him/her to perform sterilization at any time. In the embodiment of the present invention, the portable sterilizer has various modifications, such as being implemented in a syringe or pen-shaped form, or being integrated with other objects, such as a ring and a mobile phone ring. Alternatively, the portable sterilizer may have perforations for connection to other items, such as on a pen that is commonly used by users. The implementation can improve the use efficiency and the product competitiveness of the portable sterilizer provided by the embodiment of the utility model.

Drawings

Fig. 1 is an external view of a portable sterilizer according to a first embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 2 is an exploded view of the portable sterilizer of fig. 1.

Fig. 3 is a schematic view of the portable sterilizer of fig. 1 connected to a pen.

FIG. 4 is a schematic view of the pen of FIG. 3 being sterilized by a portable sterilizer.

FIG. 5 is a schematic view of a user disinfecting fingers with a portable disinfector according to an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 6 is an exploded view of a portable sterilizer according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 7 to 9 are schematic views illustrating a portable sterilizer according to a third embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 10 is a schematic view of a portable sterilizer according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 11 and 12 are schematic views of a portable sterilizer according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 13 is a schematic view of a portable sterilizer according to a sixth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 14 is a schematic view of a portable sterilizer combined with a finger ring according to a seventh embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 15 is a schematic view of a portable sterilizer combined with a cell phone ring according to an eighth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 16 and 17 are schematic views of different aspects of a portable sterilizer according to a ninth embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 18 to 22 are schematic views of a portable sterilizer according to a tenth embodiment of the present invention.

Detailed Description

Fig. 1 is an external view of a portable sterilizer 100 according to a first embodiment of the present invention, and fig. 2 is an exploded view of the portable sterilizer 100 of fig. 1. As shown in fig. 1 and 2, the portable sterilizer 100 includes a receiving member 110, a cover member 120, and a first sterilizing element 130. The cover 120 is connected to the receiving member 110 to form a receiving space s. The accommodating space s of the present embodiment is a sealed accommodating space. The cover 120 can be connected to the receiving member 110 by, for example, engaging, screwing, magnetic attraction, or integral molding, and the embodiment is made by integrally molding the cover 120 and the receiving member 110. In the embodiment, the cover 120 has a flat structure, the receiving member 110 has a tapered structure, one side of the cover 120 and one side of the receiving member 110 are connected to each other, and the connection is used as a rotation pivot, so that the cover 120 can rotate towards the receiving member 110 and be fastened to the receiving member 110.

The first disinfecting element 130 is disposed in the accommodating space s, and at least partially disposed in the accommodating part 110. In this embodiment, the first sterilizing element 130 is completely located in the accommodating member 110. The first disinfecting element 130 is, for example, a sponge or a germicidal lamp, and in this embodiment, the first disinfecting element 130 may be a sponge stained with a disinfectant, such as alcohol. In use, when the cover 120 is fastened to the receiving member 110, a sealed receiving space s is formed to maintain the sterilizing effect of the first sterilizing element 130.

Additionally, the receptacle 110 and/or the cover 120 may include perforations. As shown in fig. 2, in the present embodiment, the cover 120 includes a through hole t, the through hole t is not communicated with the receiving space s, and the through hole t is configured to be connected with the expansion element. The expansion element is, for example, a pen, a clip, etc. commonly used by users. Referring to fig. 3 and 4, a pen is shown as an example of a connection to the portable sterilizer 100. As shown in fig. 3, the pen p is connected to the portable sterilizer 100 by the connecting string r passing through the through hole t, which is convenient for the user to carry the portable sterilizer 100. The pen p is, for example, a stylus used to touch a touch screen. When the user needs to sterilize the stylus, as shown in fig. 4, the cap 120 is opened and the nib of the pen p contacts the first sterilizing member 130. The user can also operate the keyboard (not shown) of the elevator or the switch key (not shown) of the semi-automatic door through the contact of the pen p, and then sterilize the pen p through the first sterilizing element 130.

Fig. 5 is a schematic view of a user disinfecting fingers with the portable disinfector 100 according to the embodiment of the utility model. In this embodiment, the portable sterilizer 100 may further comprise a second sterilizing element 140. The second disinfection component 140 is disposed on the cover component 120, and protrudes from the cover component 120 toward the first disinfection component 130. The second sterilization element 140 is, for example, an alcohol-soaked sponge. When the cover 120 is fastened to the container 110, the second sterilizing element 140 can contact the first sterilizing element 130; when the cap 120 is detached from the receiving member 110, the user's fingers can press the second sterilizing member 140 to sterilize the fingers. In this embodiment, after the user touches the key for operating the keyboard or the semi-automatic door of the elevator through a finger or a pen p, for example, the finger or the pen p can be selectively sterilized through the first sterilizing element 130 or the second sterilizing element 140.

Fig. 6 is an exploded view of a portable sterilizer 100a according to a second embodiment of the present invention. In the present embodiment, the cover 120a and the receiving member 110a are screwed to each other to form a receiving space s. The first disinfecting element 130a is disposed in the accommodating space s, and is partially disposed in the accommodating part 110 a. A second sterilizing element 140a is disposed within the cap 120 a. In addition, the receiving member 110a has a through hole t. In addition, an expansion element, such as a key, can be connected to the portable sterilizer 100a through the through hole t.

Fig. 7 to 9 are schematic views of a portable sterilizer 100b according to a third embodiment of the present invention, in which fig. 7 is an exploded view of the portable sterilizer 100b, fig. 8 is a sectional view of the portable sterilizer 100b, and fig. 9 is an operation view of the portable sterilizer 100 b. As shown in fig. 7 to 9, in the present embodiment, the cover 120b is pivoted to the receiving member 110b and can rotate horizontally relative to the receiving member 110 b. The cover 120b and the receiving member 110b have corresponding pivoting portions 121 and 111 respectively for pivoting the cover 120b and the receiving member 110 b. Here, the pivoting portion 121 is inserted into the pivoting portion 111 to achieve pivoting. When the cover member 120b is rotated to align the outer circumference thereof with the outer circumference of the receiving member 110b, the cover member 120b and the receiving member 110b form a sealed receiving space s, and the first sterilizing element 130b is received in the receiving space s. Furthermore, in the present embodiment, the first sterilizing element 130b is completely located within the accommodating member 110 b. In the present embodiment, the cover 120b, the accommodating member 110b, and the first disinfecting element 130b are all circular or arc-shaped structures. In addition, in the present embodiment, the cover 120b and the receiving member 110b each have a through hole t, and the through hole t overlaps the pivot portions 121 and 111. An expansion element, such as a key ring, can be connected to the portable sterilizer 100b through the through hole t.

Fig. 10 is a schematic view of a portable sterilizer 100c according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention. In this embodiment, the cover 120c is pivotally connected to the receiving member 110c, such that the cover 120c can vertically rotate relative to the receiving member 110 b. The cover 120c is rotated vertically to cover the receiving member 110c, thereby forming a receiving space s. The first disinfecting element 130c is disposed in the accommodating space s and completely located in the accommodating part 110 c. When the cover member 120c is closed over the receiving member 110c, the portable sterilizer 100c has a cubic structure.

Fig. 11 and 12 are schematic views of a portable sterilizer 100d according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention. In the present embodiment, one side of the accommodating element 110d has a slide rail 112, and the cover element 120d slides along the slide rail 112 to connect to the accommodating element 110d and form a sealed accommodating space s. The first disinfecting element 130d is accommodated in the accommodating space s and completely located in the accommodating part 110 d. In the present embodiment, the portable sterilizer 100d further comprises a disinfectant refill 150. The disinfectant supplementary member 150 is located in the accommodating space s and contacts the first disinfecting element 130 d. The disinfectant refill 150 has a protrusion 151 that contacts and/or penetrates the first disinfecting element 130d to output the disinfectant to the first disinfecting element 130 d. In the present embodiment, the portable sterilizer 100d further comprises a protrusion holder 101, which is disposed in the accommodating part 110d and corresponds to the protrusion 151 for accommodating and/or fixing the protrusion 151. As shown in fig. 12, the user can slide the cover 120d away from the receiving member 110d to expose the first disinfecting element 130d, and then contact the element to be disinfected with the first disinfecting element 130d to perform the disinfecting operation.

Fig. 13 is a schematic view of a portable sterilizer 100e according to a sixth embodiment of the present invention. In the present embodiment, the portable sterilizer 100e is an embodiment of a syringe. In the present embodiment, the accommodating member 110e is a syringe. The cover member 120e is received in the receiving member 110e and has a pressing portion 122. The pushing portion 122 is located in the accommodating member 110e and connected to the accommodating member 110e by the gasket 102. In other words, the cover 120e is connected to the receiving part 110e by the gasket 102 to form the receiving space s. The first disinfecting element 130e is disposed in the accommodating space s and located in the accommodating part 110 e. In the present embodiment, the first sterilizing element 130e may be fixed to the pressing portion 122. The pushing portion 122 slides along the long axis direction of the container 110e to make the first disinfecting element 130e protrude out of the container 110e or retract into the container 110 e. When the user pushes the cap 120e, the pushing part 122 pushes the first sterilizing element 130e out of the receiving part 110 e; when the user pulls the cover member 120e, the pushing portion 122 brings the first sterilizing element 130e back into the receiving member 110 e. The end of the container 110e is provided with an opening 113, and the first sterilizing element 130e enters and exits the container 110e through the opening 113. In addition, the portable sterilizer 100e may further comprise a sealing member 103, and the sealing member 103 is connected to an end of the accommodating member 110 e. When the first disinfection element 130e is in the container 110e, the sealing member 103 can be engaged with the end of the container 110e to seal the opening 113. In use, the user pushes the cap 120e to make the first sterilizing element 130e protrude from the receiving member 110e, and then the first sterilizing element 130e contacts the element to be sterilized to perform the sterilizing operation. In this embodiment, the user can directly use the first sterilizing element 130 protruding from the accommodating part 110e to contact the key for operating the keyboard of the elevator or the switch of the semi-automatic door. Of course, the fingers can be sterilized by the first sterilizing element 130 after touching the keyboard of the elevator or the switch key of the semi-automatic door.

Fig. 14 is a diagram illustrating a portable sterilizer 100f according to a seventh embodiment of the present invention in combination with a finger ring 200 worn on a finger. In the present embodiment, the cover 120f is pivotally connected to the receiving member 110 f. When the cover member 120f covers the receiving member 110f, the two form a receiving space s. The first disinfecting element 130f is disposed in the accommodating space s and located in the accommodating part 110 f. In addition, in the present embodiment, the accommodating member 110f is connected to the ring 200, for example, by means of clamping, buckling, locking, adhering, or magnetic attraction.

Fig. 15 is a schematic view of the portable sterilizer 100g and the cell phone ring 200a according to the eighth embodiment of the present invention. In the present embodiment, the cover 120g is pivotally connected to the receiving member 110 g. When the cover 120g covers the receiving part 110g, the two form a receiving space s. The first disinfecting element 130g is disposed in the accommodating space s, and a part of the first disinfecting element is located in the accommodating part 110g and protrudes out of the accommodating part 110 g. In the present embodiment, the receiving member 110g and the phone ring 200a are integrally formed. The user opens the cap member 120g and brings the member to be sterilized into contact with the first sterilizing member 130g, and the sterilizing operation is performed.

Fig. 16 and 17 are schematic views of different aspects of a portable sterilizer 100h according to a ninth embodiment of the present invention, in which the first sterilizing element 130h shown in fig. 16 is a sponge, and the first sterilizing element 130h shown in fig. 17 is a germicidal lamp (e.g., an ultraviolet lamp). In the present embodiment, the cap 120h is a pen, the accommodating part 110h is a pen cap, and the cap 120h is inserted into the accommodating part 110h to connect with the accommodating part 110h, so as to form an accommodating space s. The first disinfecting element 130h is disposed in the accommodating space s and completely located in the accommodating part 110 h. In the embodiment of FIG. 16, when the cap 120h is inserted into the receptacle 110h, the end of the cap 120h is sterilized by contacting the first sterilizing element 130 h. In the embodiment of fig. 17, when the cap 120h is inserted into the receiving member 110h, the end of the cap 120h is irradiated by the first sterilizing member 130h to be sterilized.

In addition, in the embodiment of fig. 17, the corresponding sensing elements s1 and s2 can be respectively disposed on the accommodating member 110h and the cover member 120 h. When the cover 120h is inserted into the receiving member 110h and the sensing elements s1 and s2 are activated, the first sterilizing element 130h is activated to sterilize for a predetermined time, for example, 5 seconds. The sensing elements s1 and s2 can be structural sensing elements, light sensing elements, magnetic sensing elements, or electric sensing elements.

Fig. 18 to 22 are schematic views illustrating a portable sterilizer 100i according to a tenth embodiment of the present invention, wherein the first sterilizing element 130i shown in fig. 18 to 21 is a sponge, and the first sterilizing element 130i shown in fig. 22 is a germicidal lamp. Fig. 18 is an external view of the portable sterilizer 100i, fig. 19 is an exploded view of the portable sterilizer 100i, fig. 20 and 21 are sectional views of the portable sterilizer 100i in different operating states, and fig. 22 is a sectional view of an embodiment in which the first sterilizing element 130i of the portable sterilizer 100i is a germicidal lamp. In the present embodiment, the portable sterilizer 100i is a pen-shaped body. The cover 120i and the receiving member 110i are screwed together along the longitudinal direction to form a receiving space s. The first disinfecting element 130i is accommodated in the accommodating space s and is located in the accommodating part 110 i.

In the present embodiment, the portable sterilizer 100i further comprises a spring 104, a pressing member 105 and a control member 106. The spring 104 is disposed in the accommodating member 110i along the long axis direction. The pressing member 105 is disposed in the accommodating space s along the long axis direction, and passes through and contacts the spring 104. The two ends of the spring 104 abut against the accommodating member 110i and the pressing member 105, respectively. The end 114 of the housing 110i has an opening 113 to allow the pressing element 105 to protrude from the housing 110i, and the first sterilizing element 130i is located in the end 114 of the housing 110 i. The control member 106 is disposed in the cover member 120i along the longitudinal direction, covers a part of the pressing member 105, and has a control portion 1061 protruding from an outer wall of the control member 106. As shown in fig. 20, when the control member 106 is pressed to cause the pressing piece 105 to compress the spring 104 and the control part 1061 to engage with the cover 120i, the end 1051 of the pressing piece 105 protrudes out of the housing 110 i. As shown in fig. 21, when the user operates the operation part 123 of the cap 120i and the control part 1061 is not engaged with the cap 120i, the end 1051 of the pusher 105 is retracted into the container 110 i. When the end 1051 of the pressing piece 105 is retracted into the accommodating piece 110i, the end 1051 contacts the first sterilizing element 130i to be sterilized. In the embodiment of fig. 22, the end 1051 of the pressing member 105 is irradiated with the first sterilizing element 130i to be sterilized.

In the embodiment of fig. 22, the corresponding sensing elements s1 and s2 may be provided on the accommodating member 110i and the pressing member 105, respectively. When the end 1051 of the pressing element 105 retracts into the accommodating element 110i and the sensing elements s1 and s2 are actuated, the first sterilizing element 130i is activated to perform sterilization within a preset time, for example, for 5 seconds. The sensing elements s1 and s2 can be structural sensing elements, light sensing elements, magnetic sensing elements, or electric sensing elements.

In summary, in the portable sterilizer according to the embodiment of the present invention, the first sterilizing element and/or the second sterilizing element is/are disposed in the accommodating space formed by the accommodating part and the cover part, so that a user can carry the portable sterilizer with him/her to perform sterilization at any time. In the embodiment of the present invention, the portable sterilizer may have various modifications, such as being implemented as an injector or a pen-shaped body, or being integrated with other objects, such as being combined with a ring of a mobile phone. Alternatively, the portable sterilizer may have perforations for connection to other items, such as on a pen that is commonly used by users. The implementation can improve the use efficiency and the product competitiveness of the portable sterilizer provided by the embodiment of the utility model.

The foregoing is by way of example only, and not limiting. It is intended that all equivalent modifications or variations without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention shall be included in the appended claims.

Claims (3)

1. A portable sterilizer, comprising:

a receiving member;

a cover part connected with the accommodating part to form an accommodating space;

the first disinfection element is arranged in the accommodating space, and at least part of the first disinfection element is positioned in the accommodating part; and

the second disinfection element is arranged on the cover part and protrudes out of the cover part towards the first disinfection element.

2. The portable sterilizer of claim 1, wherein the receiving space is a sealed receiving space.

3. The portable sterilizer of claim 1 wherein the first sterilizing element is a sponge containing a disinfectant, and the second sterilizing element is accessible to the first sterilizing element when the cover member is snapped into the receptacle.

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