CN220859896U - Beverage apparatus - Google Patents

Beverage apparatus Download PDF

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Publication number
CN220859896U
CN220859896U CN202322136440.7U CN202322136440U CN220859896U CN 220859896 U CN220859896 U CN 220859896U CN 202322136440 U CN202322136440 U CN 202322136440U CN 220859896 U CN220859896 U CN 220859896U
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CN
China
Prior art keywords
water outlet
cup
coupler
outlet pipe
water
Prior art date
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Active
Application number
CN202322136440.7U
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Chinese (zh)
Inventor
窦怀胜
顾艺迪
李茅
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Kingclean Electric Co Ltd
Lexy Electric Green Energy Technology Suzhou Co Ltd
Suzhou Kingclean Precision Machinery Co Ltd
Jiangsu Kingclean Intelligent Appliance Co Ltd
Original Assignee
Kingclean Electric Co Ltd
Lexy Electric Green Energy Technology Suzhou Co Ltd
Suzhou Kingclean Precision Machinery Co Ltd
Jiangsu Kingclean Intelligent Appliance Co Ltd
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Publication date
Application filed by Kingclean Electric Co Ltd, Lexy Electric Green Energy Technology Suzhou Co Ltd, Suzhou Kingclean Precision Machinery Co Ltd, Jiangsu Kingclean Intelligent Appliance Co Ltd filed Critical Kingclean Electric Co Ltd
Priority to CN202322136440.7U priority Critical patent/CN220859896U/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of CN220859896U publication Critical patent/CN220859896U/en
Active legal-status Critical Current
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical

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Abstract

The present application relates to a beverage appliance comprising: the cup body assembly comprises a cup body and a water outlet seat, and the first coupler is arranged at the bottom of the cup body; the first coupler comprises a first butt joint wall and a plurality of first conductive pieces; the first conductive pieces are arranged on the first butt joint wall at intervals; the water outlet seat is provided with a second coupler; the second coupler is provided with a plurality of second conductive pieces which are arranged in one-to-one correspondence with the first conductive pieces. According to the cup body assembly, the plurality of first conductive pieces are arranged on the first butt joint wall at intervals, so that multiple circles of arrangement are not needed, and the problem that the area of the bottom wall is large due to the arrangement is avoided.

Description

Beverage apparatus
Technical Field
The utility model relates to the field of beverage equipment, in particular to beverage equipment.
Background
Along with the improvement of the living standard of people, beverage equipment such as a water dispenser, a beverage machine, a fruit juice machine and the like are increasingly widely applied in life. In order to meet the higher living demands of people, a cup body component capable of being heated is additionally arranged on the drink equipment. In some beverage appliances, a coupler is provided at the bottom of the cup to power a heating assembly at the bottom of the cup. Generally, the coupler includes a plurality of coaxial conductive rings having different diameters, and the arrangement of the plurality of conductive rings increases the cross-sectional area of the coupler, which in turn results in a larger area of the bottom wall of the cup.
Disclosure of utility model
Problems to be solved by the utility model
In order to solve the problem that the area of the bottom wall of the cup body is large due to the arrangement of the coupler, the drink equipment is provided.
Solution for solving the problem
An embodiment of the present application provides a beverage apparatus including: the cup body assembly comprises a cup body and a water outlet seat, and the first coupler is arranged at the bottom of the cup body; the first coupler comprises a first butt joint wall and a plurality of first conductive pieces; the first conductive pieces are arranged on the first butt joint wall at intervals; the water outlet seat is provided with a second coupler; the second coupler is provided with a plurality of second conductive pieces which are arranged in one-to-one correspondence with the first conductive pieces.
Optionally, the first butt wall is annular; the first coupler is provided with a water outlet avoidance space penetrating through the first coupler, and the first butt joint wall surrounds the water outlet avoidance space of the first coupler.
Optionally, the first conductive member is disposed around the outer side of the first butt wall at intervals.
Optionally, a plurality of conductive capacity storage grooves are formed in the outer side face of the first butt joint wall at intervals in sequence, and the plurality of first conductive pieces are in one-to-one correspondence with the plurality of conductive storage grooves; the first conductive piece is positioned in the corresponding conductive accommodating groove.
Optionally, the first conductive member is in a shape of a fanned ring.
Optionally, the bottom wall of the cup body is provided with a first water outlet; the first water outlet faces the water outlet avoidance space of the first coupler.
Optionally, the cup body assembly further comprises a first water outlet pipe arranged at the first water outlet, and the first water outlet pipe penetrates through the water outlet avoiding space of the first coupler.
Optionally, the ratio of the area of the first water outlet to the bottom area of the cup body is 0.1-0.5.
Optionally, the water outlet seat is detachably connected with the cup body assembly.
Optionally, a first locking part is arranged on the cup body assembly, and a second locking part is arranged on the water outlet seat; the first locking portion and the second locking portion are locked in connection.
Optionally, the first locking portion and the second locking portion are both engaging portions; the first locking part and the second locking part are in buckling connection.
Optionally, the first locking portion includes a first circumferential limit portion and a first longitudinal limit portion; the second locking portion comprises a second circumferential limiting portion matched with the first circumferential limiting portion and a second longitudinal limiting portion matched with the first longitudinal limiting portion.
Optionally, a first circumferential positioning part is arranged on the cup body assembly, and a second circumferential positioning part matched with the first circumferential positioning part is arranged on the water outlet seat.
Optionally, the first circumferential positioning portion is a positioning slot extending along a circumferential direction; the second circumferential positioning part is a positioning piece matched with the positioning slot; the second circumferential positioning portion is slidable in the circumferential direction in the first circumferential positioning portion.
Optionally, the second conductive member includes a coupling contact portion to electrically contact the first conductive member;
The second coupler comprises a butt joint body; the abutting body is provided with an abutting groove matched with the first abutting wall; the bottom wall of the butt joint groove is provided with first through holes which are in one-to-one correspondence with the second conductive pieces; the coupling contact part is inserted into the corresponding first via hole, and a space is reserved between the coupling contact part and the side wall of the first via hole;
The water outlet seat comprises a first shell, and a coupler installation position matched with the butt joint body is arranged on the first shell; the coupler installation position is provided with an installation position bottom wall positioned at the bottom side of the butt joint body, and the installation position bottom wall is provided with a second via hole; the water flow passing through the first through hole can flow out through the second through hole.
Optionally, a first sealing ring is further arranged on the coupler installation position, and the first sealing ring is in sealing fit with the outer edge of the butt joint body.
Optionally, the water outlet seat further comprises a second shell, and the second shell is positioned at the bottom side of the first shell; the bottom side of the second shell is provided with a drain hole and a water guide avoiding hole; the drainage hole is communicated with the water guide avoiding hole;
The water outlet seat further comprises a second water outlet pipe, the second water outlet pipe is inserted into the water guide avoiding hole, and a gap is formed between the second water outlet pipe and the side wall of the water guide avoiding hole.
Optionally, the drain hole is arranged on the side wall of the water guide avoiding hole.
Optionally, a third via hole is provided on the first housing, and the third via hole is offset from the coupler mounting position.
Optionally, a first locking part is arranged on the cup body assembly, and a second locking part is arranged on the water outlet seat; the first locking part and the second locking part are in locking connection; the second locking part is arranged on the first shell; the second locking portion covers the third via.
Optionally, the water outlet seat comprises a first shell, and a coupler installation position matched with the butting body is arranged on the first shell; and a third through hole is formed in the first shell and deviates from the coupler installation position.
Optionally, the cup assembly further comprises a heating assembly to heat the liquid in the cup.
Optionally, the heating component comprises two conductive contacts arranged at the bottom of the cup body and a plurality of heating elements in thermal contact with the bottom of the cup body; and the heating parts are electrically connected with the two conductive contacts.
Optionally, the heating element is a heating sheet.
The heating component comprises a plurality of heating sub-circuits; at least one of the heating sub-circuits is provided with at least two heating elements, and the heating elements in the same heating sub-circuit are connected in series.
Optionally, the bottom wall of the cup body is provided with a first water outlet; the cup body assembly further comprises a first water outlet pipe which is arranged at the first water outlet and is sealed with the side wall of the first water outlet;
The water outlet seat also comprises a second water outlet pipe; the second water outlet pipe is movably arranged on the water outlet seat; the second water outlet pipe is movable to switch between a first position and a second position; when the second water outlet pipe is at the first position, liquid in the cup body can flow out from the first water outlet;
The beverage equipment further comprises a sealing structure, wherein the sealing structure is used for realizing sealing butt joint of the second water outlet pipe and the first water outlet pipe when the second water outlet pipe is positioned at the first position so as to isolate the inner cavity of the second water outlet pipe from external devices.
Optionally, when the second water outlet pipe is at the first position, the second water outlet pipe is located outside the first water outlet pipe.
Optionally, the sealing structure includes:
The second sealing ring is annular; when the second water outlet pipe is positioned at the first position, the second sealing ring is in sealing butt joint with the side wall of the first water outlet pipe and the side wall of the second water outlet pipe.
Optionally, the second sealing ring is sleeved on the first water outlet pipe.
Optionally, the second outlet pipe has a butt end adjacent to the first outlet pipe;
When the second water outlet pipe is positioned at the first position, the second sealing ring is in sealing butt joint with the butt joint end of the second water outlet pipe.
Optionally, the second coupler comprises a docking body; the abutting body is provided with an abutting groove matched with the first abutting wall;
The inner side wall of the butt joint groove is in sealing butt joint with the second sealing ring.
Optionally, the first coupler is coaxial with the second coupler.
The bottom wall of the cup body is provided with a first water outlet, and the first coupler is coaxial with the first water outlet.
Optionally, the cup assembly further includes a first outlet pipe disposed at the first outlet, at least a portion of the first outlet pipe being coaxial with the first coupler.
Optionally, the beverage apparatus further comprises:
A body, comprising: the device comprises a clean water tank, a pipeline and a shell, wherein the clean water tank and the pipeline are both positioned in the shell, an inlet of the pipeline is communicated with the clean water tank, and an outlet of the pipeline is used for adding liquid into the cup body;
And the heating structure is positioned in the shell and is used for heating liquid which is led into the cup body in the pipeline.
Optionally, the beverage apparatus further comprises:
The water receiving container is arranged at the bottom side of the cup body assembly and is used for receiving liquid flowing out from the cup body.
Optionally, the beverage apparatus further comprises: a raw water tank;
The machine body further includes: and the filtering component is communicated with the raw water tank and the purified water tank.
Optionally, the beverage apparatus further comprises: the temperature sensor is positioned in the cup body; the temperature sensor is used for detecting the temperature of liquid in the cup body, and the first coupler is electrically connected with the temperature sensor.
ADVANTAGEOUS EFFECTS OF INVENTION
In the drink equipment, the plurality of first conductive pieces are arranged on the first butt joint wall at intervals on the cup body assembly, so that multiple circles of arrangement are not needed, and the area of the bottom wall is prevented from being larger.
Drawings
Fig. 1 is a schematic structural diagram of a beverage apparatus according to an embodiment of the present application.
FIG. 1a is a schematic view of the drink apparatus of FIG. 1 with the water-receiving container mounted and the lid assembly in a closed position;
FIG. 1b is a schematic view of the drink apparatus of FIG. 1 with the water-receiving container mounted and the lid assembly in an open position;
Fig. 2 is a schematic view of the cup assembly of fig. 1.
Fig. 3 is a cross-sectional view of the cup assembly of fig. 2.
Fig. 4 is a cross-sectional view of the first coupler of fig. 2.
Fig. 5 is a schematic structural view of the water outlet seat in fig. 1.
Fig. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the water outlet seat of fig. 5.
Fig. 7 is a top view of the first housing of fig. 6.
Fig. 8 is a perspective view of the first housing of fig. 6.
Fig. 9 is a schematic structural view of the second housing in fig. 6.
Fig. 10 is a cross-sectional view of the water outlet seat of fig. 5 in another direction.
FIG. 11a is a cross-sectional view of the cup assembly and spout of FIG. 1 after assembly (second spout in a second position).
FIG. 11b is a cross-sectional view of a cup assembly and a spout according to another embodiment of the present application (the second spout is in the first position).
Fig. 11c is a partial enlarged view of a in fig. 11 a.
Fig. 11d is a partial enlarged view of C in fig. 11 b.
Fig. 12 is a bottom view of the bottom wall of the cup of fig. 11 a.
Fig. 13 is a cross-sectional view of the cup of fig. 11 a.
Fig. 14 is a cross-sectional view of the water outlet seat of fig. 5 in another direction.
Fig. 15a is a schematic view of a portion of the cup assembly of fig. 2.
Fig. 15b is a cross-sectional view of the beverage appliance of fig. 2 with the cup assembly and the outlet seat of fig. 5 not assembled in place.
Fig. 15c is a cross-sectional view of the beverage appliance of fig. 2 with the cup assembly and the spout of fig. 5 assembled in place.
FIG. 16a is a cross-sectional view of a cup assembly according to another embodiment of the present application assembled with a spout.
Fig. 16B is a partial enlarged view of B in fig. 16 a.
Fig. 17 is a schematic view of the filter element of fig. 16 b.
Fig. 18a is a schematic view of the cup assembly of fig. 16 a.
Fig. 18b is a schematic structural view of the water outlet seat in fig. 16 a.
Fig. 18c is a schematic cross-sectional view of the water outlet seat in fig. 18 b.
Fig. 18d is a schematic view of the water outlet seat in fig. 18b with the second coupler removed.
Fig. 19 is a partial structural cross-sectional view of the cup assembly of fig. 18 a.
Fig. 20 is a schematic structural diagram of a beverage apparatus according to an embodiment of the present application.
Detailed Description
In order to make the technical scheme and the beneficial effects of the utility model more obvious and understandable, the following detailed description is given by way of example. Wherein the drawings are not necessarily to scale, and wherein local features may be exaggerated or reduced to more clearly show details of the local features; unless defined otherwise, technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this utility model belongs.
In the description of the present utility model, the terms "center", "longitudinal", "transverse", "length", "width", "thickness", "height", "upper", "lower", "front", "rear", "left", "right", "vertical", "horizontal", "top", "bottom", "inner", "outer", "clockwise", "counterclockwise", etc. refer to the orientation or positional relationship based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the drawings, and are merely for convenience of simplifying the description of the present utility model, and do not indicate that the apparatus or element referred to must have a specific orientation, be constructed and operated in a specific orientation, i.e., are not to be construed as limiting the present utility model.
In the present utility model, the terms "first", "second" are used for descriptive purposes only and are not to be construed as relative importance of the features indicated or the number of technical features indicated. Thus, a feature defining "first", "second" may explicitly include at least one such feature. In the description of the present utility model, "plurality" means at least two, for example, two, three, etc.; "plurality" means at least one, such as one, two, three, etc.; unless otherwise specifically defined.
In the present utility model, the terms "mounted," "connected," "secured," "disposed," and the like are to be construed broadly, unless otherwise specifically limited. For example, "connected" may be either fixedly connected or detachably connected, or integrally formed; can be mechanically or electrically connected; can be directly connected or indirectly connected through an intermediate medium, or can be communicated between two elements or the interaction relationship between the two elements. The specific meaning of the above terms in the present utility model can be understood by those of ordinary skill in the art according to the specific circumstances.
In the present utility model, unless explicitly defined otherwise, a first feature "on", "above", "over" and "above", "below" or "under" a second feature may be that the first feature and the second feature are in direct contact, or that the first feature and the second feature are in indirect contact via an intermediary. Moreover, a first feature "above," "over" and "on" a second feature may be that the first feature is directly above or obliquely above the second feature, or simply indicates that the level of the first feature is higher than the level of the second feature. The first feature being "under", "below" and "beneath" the second feature may be the first feature being directly under or obliquely below the second feature, or simply indicating that the level of the first feature is less than the level of the second feature.
Referring to fig. 1 to 13, a beverage apparatus according to an embodiment of the present application includes a cup assembly 110 and a water outlet 120. The cup assembly 110 includes a cup 111 and a first coupler 112 disposed at the bottom of the cup 111. The first coupler 112 includes a first mating wall 112a and a plurality of first conductive members 112b. The first conductive elements 112b are disposed on the first abutting wall 112a at intervals. The water outlet seat 120 is provided with a second coupler 121. The second coupler 121 is provided with a plurality of second conductive elements 121a which are arranged in one-to-one correspondence with the first conductive elements 112b.
In the above cup assembly 110, since the plurality of first conductive members 112b are disposed on the first abutting wall 112a, a plurality of turns of the first conductive members are not required, and thus a larger area of the bottom wall is avoided. As shown in fig. 15a, 15b and 15c, a plurality of first conductive members 112b may be provided on one abutting wall 112 a.
Specifically, it is understood that the plurality of first conductive elements 112b includes a neutral conductive element, a live conductive element, a ground conductive element, two signal line conductive elements, and a standby conductive element. The standby conductive member may be in a non-use state without being electrically connected to any one of the wires such as the neutral wire, the live wire, the ground wire, the signal wire, etc. For example, if the neutral conductor, the live conductor, the ground conductor, and the signal conductor are damaged, the spare conductor may be used instead.
The cup 111 is provided with a heating element 117 for heating the liquid in the cup 111. It will be appreciated that the first coupler 112 and the second coupler 121 are configured to energize the heat generating component 117 such that the heat generating component 117 generates heat.
The first abutting wall 112a is annular.
The first coupler 112 is provided with a water outlet avoidance space 112c penetrating through the first coupler 112, the second coupler 121 is also provided with a water outlet avoidance space 112c penetrating through the second coupler 121, and when the cup body assembly 110 is installed on the water outlet seat 120 and the second coupler 121 is assembled with the first coupler 112 in place, the water outlet avoidance space 112c on the first coupler 112 is in butt joint with the water outlet avoidance space 112c on the second coupler 121 to jointly form a water outlet space for passing through liquid flowing out of the first water outlet 111 a.
The first docking wall 112a is disposed around the outlet water escape space 112c on the first coupler 112, that is, the first docking wall 112a is formed as a side wall of the outlet water escape space 112c on the first coupler 112. It should be noted that the water outlet seat 120 further includes a second water outlet pipe 128. When the cup assembly 110 is mounted to the water outlet seat 120, the second water outlet pipe 128 is inserted into the water outlet avoiding space 112c on the second coupler 121. The water in the cup 111 may flow out through the second outlet pipe 128. The outlet avoiding space 112c is used for passing the liquid flowing out from the first water outlet 111a, so as to achieve the purpose of avoiding.
The water outlet avoidance space 112c is arranged on the first coupler 112, so that the liquid flowing out of the first water outlet 111a and the first coupler 112 share the same space, the space at the bottom of the cup body assembly 110 is not required to be occupied outside the first coupler 112, the liquid flowing out of the first water outlet 111a is avoided, the utilization rate of the space at the bottom of the cup body assembly 110 is improved, and the area of the bottom of the cup body assembly 110 is reduced.
More specifically, the first abutting wall 112a has a circular ring shape. It is understood that in other embodiments, the first abutting wall 112a is not limited to be circular, but may be square ring-like, regular or irregular.
The outer side surface of the first butt joint wall 112a is provided with a plurality of conductive capacity accommodating grooves 112d which are sequentially arranged at intervals, and a plurality of first conductive pieces 112b are in one-to-one correspondence with a plurality of conductive accommodating grooves 112 d. The first conductive members 112b are located in the corresponding conductive accommodating grooves 112 d. On the one hand, the limit and the installation of the first conductive piece 112b can be conveniently realized through the conductive capacity placement groove 112 d; on the other hand, the short circuit phenomenon can be avoided by spacing the plurality of first conductive members 112b apart by the conductive capacity placement groove 112 d.
Specifically, the first conductive member 112b has a fan-ring cylindrical shape, so as to be in electrical contact with the second conductive member 121 a. It will be appreciated that in other embodiments, the first conductive member 112b is not limited to being in the shape of a sector ring cylinder, but may be in any other regular or irregular shape.
In the embodiment of the present application, the first conductive member 112b may be annular, as shown in fig. 4, besides being circumferentially disposed on the outer side of the first abutting wall 112a in a sector ring shape.
Fig. 16a to 19 exemplarily show partial cross-sectional views of a beverage apparatus provided by another embodiment.
As shown in fig. 18a, in some alternative embodiments, the first abutting wall 112a is annular, the first conductive members 112b are annular members with different inner diameters, and the axes of the first conductive members 112b are coincident with the axes of the first abutting wall 112 a.
In the embodiment shown in fig. 16a to 19, the number of first abutment walls 112a is at least one, compared to the corresponding embodiment of fig. 1 to 15 c. If the number of first docking walls 112a is plural, the plural means two or more. The inner diameters of the first abutting walls 112a are different, and the axes of the first abutting walls 112a overlap. The outlet avoidance space 112c of the first coupler 112a is defined by a first abutting wall 112a having the smallest inner diameter among the plurality of first abutting walls 112 a. That is, the first abutting wall 112a having the smallest inner diameter is formed as the outlet water escape space 112c on the first coupler 112 a.
For the ring, the axis of the first conductive member 112b is the center of the circle where the first conductive member 112b is located. For a rectangular ring, the axis of the first conductive member 112b is the intersection of two diagonal lines of the rectangle in which the first conductive member 112b is located.
Taking a ring as an example: the first butt-joint wall 112a is annular, the first conductive pieces 112b are annular pieces with the same circle center and different diameters, and the circle centers of the first conductive pieces 112b are coincident with the circle center of the circle where the first butt-joint wall 112a is located.
The first conductive member 112b may be mounted by at least one of: a first conductive member 112b is mounted on one side of a first mating wall 112 a; a first conductive member 112b is mounted on each of opposite sides of a first mating wall 112 a; the first coupler 112 further has slots (not shown) coaxial with the first butt-joint wall 112a and spaced apart from each other, and the first conductive member 112b is clamped or inserted into the slots.
The first conductive members 112b of the first coupler 112 of one drink apparatus may be respectively installed in the different manners described above. For example: as shown in fig. 18a, the number of the first conductive members 112B is five, the number of the first butt-joint walls 112a is three, and for distinction, the first butt-joint walls 112a (a), 112a (B) and 112a (C) are respectively denoted, wherein the first butt-joint wall 112a (B) is located between the first butt-joint wall 112a (a) and the first butt-joint wall 112a (C), and of the three first butt-joint walls 112a, the first butt-joint wall 112a (a) has the smallest inner diameter and the first butt-joint wall 112a (C) has the largest inner diameter. A receptacle (not shown) is provided between the first abutment wall 112a (a) and the first abutment wall 112a (B). A first conductive member 112B may be mounted on the inner side of the first butt-joint wall 112a (a), a first conductive member 112B may be mounted on each of opposite sides of the first butt-joint wall 112a (B), a first conductive member 112B may be mounted in the slot, and the first conductive member 112B mounted in the slot may be conductive on both sides due to no shielding on both sides. One first conductive member 112b is mounted on the inner side of the first abutting wall 112a (C), and thus, the mounting of five first conductive members 112b is achieved. It is to be understood that the mounting manner of the annular first conductive member 112b shown in fig. 18a is not limited to the above-listed embodiments, and other embodiments are also possible.
The first conductive member 112b is annular. It is understood that in other embodiments, the first conductive member 112b is not limited to be circular, but may be square, regular or irregular.
Referring to fig. 3, the bottom wall of the cup 111 is provided with a first water outlet 111a. The ratio of the area of the first water outlet 111a to the bottom area of the cup 111 is 0.1 to 0.5. Thus, the liquid in the cup 111 can be smoothly discharged.
The cup assembly 110 further includes a first water outlet pipe 116 disposed at the first water outlet 111a, and the first conductive member 112b is spaced from the first water outlet pipe 116, so as to reduce the risk of the first conductive member 112b being wetted.
The outlet avoiding space 112c of the first coupler 112 is used for passing through a first outlet pipe 116 communicated with the first outlet 111 a. The outlet avoiding space 112c on the second coupler 121 is used for passing through a second outlet pipe 128 communicated with the outlet pipe 116. The outlet avoidance space 112c on the second coupler may be coaxial with the outlet avoidance space 112c on the first coupler 112.
The liquid flowing out through the first water outlet 111a enters the first water outlet pipe 116, and then enters the second water outlet pipe 128 from the first water outlet pipe 116. Generally, to avoid the first water outlet 111a, the first water outlet 111a is spaced apart from the first coupler 112 to reduce the influence of the liquid on the first conductive member 112b, but this results in a larger diameter of the bottom of the cup assembly 110. In the embodiment of the present application, the water outlet avoidance space 112c is used to accommodate the first water outlet pipe 116 and the second water outlet pipe 128, so that the first water outlet pipe 116 and the first coupler 112 occupy the same space, which is beneficial to reducing the bottom area of the cup assembly 110. The inner walls of the water outlet avoidance space 112c on the first coupler 112 and the water outlet avoidance space 112c on the second coupler 121 are not contacted with liquid, the liquid is positioned in the first water outlet pipe 116 and the second water outlet pipe 128, and the first conductive piece 112b is not influenced by the water outlet avoidance space 112c arranged on the first coupler 112.
Referring to fig. 4, the first conductive members 112b are disposed around the outer side of the first butt-joint wall 112a at intervals, so that the first conductive members 112b are better spaced from the first water outlet pipe 116, and the risk of wetting of the first conductive members 112b is reduced.
In some alternative embodiments, in the projection along the axial direction of the cup 111, the projection of the first water outlet 111a is located within the projection range of the water outlet avoiding space 112c on the first coupler 112. The inner diameter of the first water outlet 111a may be smaller than or equal to the inner diameter of the outlet avoidance space 112c on the first coupler 112, and the inner diameter of at least a partial region of the first water outlet pipe 116 is smaller than the inner diameter of the outlet avoidance space 112c on the first coupler 112, so as to penetrate through the outlet avoidance space 112c on the first coupler 112.
In some alternative embodiments, the outlet avoidance space 112c on the first coupler 112 is coaxially distributed with the first outlet 111 a.
In some alternative embodiments, the outlet avoidance space 112c, the first outlet 111a, the first outlet 116, and the second outlet 128 of the first coupler 112 are coaxially distributed.
The water outlet seat 120 is detachably connected with the cup body assembly 110, so that on one hand, the cup body assembly 110 is convenient to detach, and the cup body 111 in the cup body assembly 110 is cleaned; on the other hand, after the cup body assembly 110 is detached from the water outlet seat 120, the power supply of the first coupler 112 is disconnected, so that the risk of short circuit is avoided; in yet another aspect, maintenance of the cup assembly 110 and the outlet seat 120 is also facilitated.
Referring to fig. 2, 5 and 18a, the cup assembly 110 is provided with at least one first locking portion 114, and the water outlet seat 120 is provided with at least one second locking portion 123; the first locking part 114 and the second locking part 123 are locked and connected to realize the locking of the cup assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120.
Illustratively, if the number of first locking portions 114 is plural, the plurality of first locking portions 114 are circumferentially spaced along the cup assembly 110. The interval between every two adjacent first locking portions 114 may be the same.
Specifically, the first locking portion 114 and the second locking portion 123 are both engagement portions; the first locking portion 114 and the second locking portion 123 are snap-coupled. Of course, it is understood that in other embodiments, the first locking portion and the second locking portion are not limited to the engaging portion, and may be other lockable structures.
As shown in fig. 5, the first locking portion 114 includes a first circumferential limit portion 114a and a first longitudinal limit portion 114b. The second locking portion 123 includes a second circumferential limit portion 123a that mates with the first circumferential limit portion 114a, and a second longitudinal limit portion 123b that mates with the first longitudinal limit portion 114b.
In some embodiments, the cup assembly 110 is provided with a first circumferential positioning portion 115, and the water outlet seat 120 is provided with a second circumferential positioning portion 124 matching the first circumferential positioning portion 115. Therefore, when the cup body assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 are assembled, on one hand, the alignment of the cup body assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 can be realized relatively quickly, and the assembly speed of the cup body assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 is further improved; on the other hand, the first conductive element 112b and the corresponding second conductive element 121a can be precisely aligned, so that the phenomenon that electrical connection or short circuit cannot be realized due to incorrect alignment of the first conductive element 112b and the second conductive element 121a is avoided.
Specifically, the first circumferential positioning portion 115 is a positioning slot extending in a circumferential direction. The second positioning portion 124 is a positioning member that matches the positioning slot. The second circumferential positioning portion 124 is slidable in the circumferential direction within the first circumferential positioning portion 115. Of course, it should be understood that the structures of the first circumferential positioning portion 115 and the second circumferential positioning portion 124 are not limited thereto, and any structure that can achieve positioning, such as a wedge structure, may be used to achieve positioning of the cup assembly 110 and the outlet seat 120.
Fig. 15b and 15c exemplarily show cross-sectional views of the beverage apparatus, wherein the first locking part 114 and the second locking part 123 are assembled at D and the first longitudinal stop part 114b and the second longitudinal stop part 123b are assembled at E.
When the water outlet seat 120 is assembled with the cup body assembly 110, the first locking portion 114 of the cup body assembly 110 can be aligned with the second locking portion 123 of the water outlet seat 120, and at this time, as shown in fig. 15b, the cup body assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 are not assembled in place. Then, the water outlet base 120 is rotated along the circumferential direction of the water outlet base 120, and/or the cup assembly is rotated along the circumferential direction of the cup assembly 110, so that the first circumferential limiting portion 114a abuts against the second circumferential limiting portion 123a to prevent the water outlet base 120 and/or the cup assembly 110 from continuing to rotate, and the first longitudinal limiting portion 114b abuts against the second longitudinal limiting portion 123b to limit the relative movement between the water outlet base 120 and the cup assembly 110 along the longitudinal direction, at this time, the cup assembly 110 and the water outlet base 120 are assembled in place, as shown in fig. 15 c.
After the water outlet base 120 is assembled with the cup assembly 110, the water outlet base 120 is coaxial or substantially coaxial with the cup assembly 110, and the longitudinal direction may be understood as being axial. The cup assembly 110 and the outlet seat 120 are rotated in opposite directions.
After the first locking portion 114 of the cup assembly 110 is aligned with and contacts the second locking portion 123 of the water outlet seat 120, the first circumferential positioning portion 115 is also aligned with and contacts the second circumferential positioning portion 124, and when the water outlet seat 120 and/or the cup assembly 110 are rotated, the first circumferential positioning portion 115 is also rotated relative to the second circumferential positioning portion 124. If the first circumferential positioning portion 115 is a positioning slot extending along a circumferential direction, and the second circumferential positioning portion 124 is a positioning member matching the positioning slot, the positioning member is located at a different position of the positioning slot before and after the rotation of the water outlet seat 120 and/or the cup assembly 110.
Illustratively, as shown in fig. 2, a first circumferential location 115 may be provided on the first coupler 112, and as shown in fig. 5, a second circumferential location 124 may be provided on the second coupler 121.
When the cup assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 are assembled in place, it also means that the first coupler 112 and the second coupler 121 are assembled in place, and the first conductive member 112b and the corresponding second conductive member 121a achieve accurate alignment. When the cup assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 are not assembled in place, it means that the first coupler 112 and the second coupler 121 are not assembled in place, and precise alignment between the first conductive member 112b and the corresponding second conductive member 121a cannot be ensured.
It will be appreciated that for the beverage apparatus shown in fig. 2 to 11a, 11c, and 12 to 15c, since the plurality of first conductive members 112b are mounted on the same first docking wall 112b at intervals, in order to ensure that the first and second couplers 112, 121 are assembled in place, the first and second annular locating portions 115, 124 need to be provided in order for the first and second conductive members 112b to be aligned with the respective second conductive members 121 a. In the beverage apparatus shown in fig. 16a to 19, since the first conductive member 112b is annular, the first conductive member 112b is relatively easy to align with the corresponding second conductive member 121a when the first coupler 112 and/or the second coupler 121 are rotated, and thus the first annular positioning portion 115 and the second annular positioning portion 124 may not be provided in the beverage apparatus embodiments shown in fig. 11b, 11d, and 16a to 19.
The first circumferential positioning portion 115 and the second circumferential positioning portion 124 cooperate to realize preliminary positioning of the first conductive member 112b and the corresponding second conductive member 121a, and the cooperation of the first locking portion 114 and the second locking portion 123 can further improve positioning accuracy of the first conductive member 112b and the corresponding second conductive member 121 a.
Referring to fig. 6 to 8, the second conductive member 121a includes a coupling contact portion 121b to electrically contact the first conductive member 112 b. The second coupler 121 includes a butt joint body 121d. The abutting body 121d has an abutting groove 121e that mates with the first abutting wall 112 a. The bottom wall of the butt joint groove 121e is provided with first through holes 121f corresponding to the second conductive elements 121a one by one. The coupling contact portion 121b is inserted into the corresponding first via hole 121f, and is spaced from the sidewall of the first via hole 121f, so that water flowing into the docking groove 121e and located near the second conductive member 121a can fall through the first via hole 121f, so that water flow accumulation around the second conductive member 121a is avoided, and further a short circuit phenomenon is avoided.
It is understood that the groove wall of the docking groove 121e includes not only a bottom wall, but also an inner sidewall 121g and an outer sidewall of the docking groove 121e which are spaced apart from each other, and the first via hole 121f may be disposed on other groove walls of the docking groove 121e in addition to the bottom wall of the docking groove 121 e.
The water outlet seat 120 further comprises a base shell for carrying the second coupler 121, wherein the base shell is provided with a water outlet, the water outlet is lower than the first through hole 121f and is communicated with the first through hole 121f, and water flowing through the first through hole 121f can flow out through the water outlet. Outflow may refer to outflow outside of the water outlet 120, for example: if the drink apparatus is placed on a table, outflow may refer to outflow from a water collection box outside of the water outlet 120.
Illustratively, as shown in fig. 6, 8, 9, 18c and 18d, the base housing includes a first housing 125 and a second housing 127 positioned at a bottom side of the first housing 125, and the drain port includes: a second via hole 125c located on the first housing 125, and a drain hole 127a located on the second housing 127; the second via hole 125c is lower than the first via hole 121f, and the drain hole 127a is lower than the second via hole 125c; the water flow passing through the first through hole 121f can flow to the drain hole 127a through the second through hole 125c and flow out through the drain hole 127 a.
The first housing 125 is provided with a coupler mounting position 125a that matches the mating body 121 d. The coupler mounting portion 125a is provided with a mounting portion bottom wall 125b located at the bottom side of the abutting body 121d, and the second via hole 125c is illustratively provided on the mounting portion bottom wall 125 b. The water flow passing through the first through-hole 121f may flow out through the second through-hole 125c, thereby timely discharging the water flow passing through the first through-hole 121 f.
Specifically, one second via 125c may correspond to one second conductive member 121a, or may be provided corresponding to a plurality of second conductive members 121 a. Referring to the first housing 125 shown in fig. 7, five second vias 125c are provided. The second vias 125c located at the upper side in fig. 7 are disposed corresponding to the two second conductive members 121 a. The second vias 125c located at the lower side are disposed corresponding to one of the second conductive members 121 a. It is to be understood that, in another embodiment, the arrangement of the second via holes 125c is not limited thereto, so that the second conductive members 121a may be disposed in the second via holes 125c.
Referring to fig. 6 and 18d, the coupler mounting position 125a is further provided with a first sealing ring 126, and the first sealing ring 126 is in sealing fit with the second coupler 121, for example: the first seal ring 126 is in sealing contact with the outer edge of the abutting body 121d of the second coupler 121. Thereby realizing the sealing butt joint of the second coupler 121 and the coupler installation position 125a, and avoiding the water flow and the like from falling into the edge of the second coupler 121. In addition, in the embodiment shown in fig. 6, the second conductive member 121a further includes a power contact portion 121c, and the power contact portion 121c is located at the bottom side of the abutting body 121d and protrudes out of the outer edge of the abutting body 121 d. The docking body 121d is sealingly docked with the coupler mounting location 125a to prevent the power contact 121c from being wetted.
Referring to fig. 6 and 9, the outlet socket 120 further includes a second housing 127, and the second housing 127 is located at a bottom side of the first housing 125. The second housing 127 has a drain hole 127a and a water guide avoiding hole 127b at the bottom side. The drain hole 127a communicates with the water guide avoiding hole 127b. The water outlet seat 120 further includes a second water outlet pipe 128, the second water outlet pipe 128 is inserted into the water guiding avoidance hole 127b, and a gap is formed between the second water outlet pipe 128 and a side wall of the water guiding avoidance hole 127b. Accordingly, the water flowing out through the second through hole 125c can flow out through the drain hole 127a and the gap between the second water outlet pipe 128 and the side wall of the water guide avoiding hole 127b in this order. So as to avoid the liquid remaining in the water outlet seat 120, and further avoid the damage or injury of the devices in the water outlet seat 120 due to damp, and improve the service life of the water outlet seat 120.
In addition, the connection strength between the cup assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 is increased after the first locking portion 114 and the second locking portion 123 are locked, so that the sealing tightness of the sealing portion in the beverage apparatus can be increased. For example: after the first locking portion 114 and the second locking portion 123 are locked, the cup assembly 110 can increase the pressure on the water outlet seat 120 after locking by at least using its own weight, and can increase the sealing effect of the first sealing ring 126 under such pressure, compared with the water outlet seat 120 without the cup assembly 110.
Referring to fig. 9, a drain hole 127a is provided on a sidewall of the water guide escape hole 127 b. Of course, it is understood that in other possible embodiments, the drain hole is not limited to being disposed on a side wall of the avoidance hole, and may be disposed at any other position, such that the drain hole communicates with the water guiding avoidance hole, and the water flow in the drain hole may move toward the water guiding avoidance Kong Naliu.
Referring to fig. 5, 10 and 18d, the water outlet base 120 includes a first housing 125, and a coupler mounting position 125a matched with the docking body 121d is provided on the first housing 125. As shown in fig. 10 and 18b, a third via 125d is provided on the first housing 125, and the third via 125d is disposed offset from the coupler mounting site 125a. Thus, the water flow falling on the water outlet seat 120 and deviated from the coupler mounting position 125a can flow down through the third through hole 125 d. It can be appreciated that the water flowing down from the third through hole 125d may flow out through the drain hole 127a and the gap between the second water outlet pipe 128 and the side wall of the water guiding avoiding hole 127b in sequence.
In the embodiment shown in fig. 5 and 10, the second locking portion 123 is provided on the first housing 125. The second locking portion 123 covers the third via hole 125d. Therefore, when the water flow can be discharged, the third through hole 125d can be prevented from being exposed, and impurities in the environment can be prevented from entering the water outlet seat 120 through the third through hole 125d.
Alternatively, as in the embodiment shown in fig. 18b, the second locking portion 123 may also not cover the third via 125d.
In the present application, the third via holes 125d and the second locking portions 123 are two and correspond to each other one by one. It is understood that in other embodiments, the number of third vias 125d is not limited to two, but may be one or more than two. Similarly, in another embodiment, the third via hole 125d and the second locking portion 123 are not limited to one-to-one correspondence. Specifically, the second locking portion 123 may or may not correspond to one or more third vias 125 d.
Of course, it is understood that in other embodiments, the third via 125d may not be covered by the second locking portion 123, or may not be completely covered by the second locking portion 123.
In addition, it is understood that in the embodiment shown in fig. 5 and 10, the third via hole 125d is a square hole. It is understood that in other embodiments, the third via 125d may be regular or irregular in shape, such as a circular hole.
Referring to fig. 1, 11a, 11b and 12, the cup assembly 110 further includes a heating assembly 117 to heat the liquid in the cup 111, and a first outlet pipe 116. The beverage apparatus further includes a water receiving container 160 disposed on the bottom side of the cup assembly 110. The water receiving container 160 is used for receiving the liquid flowing out from the first water outlet pipe 116.
The heating component 117 can reheat the liquid flowing into the cup 111, so that the temperature of the liquid flowing into the receiving container is higher, and more demands of people on water flow are met.
Specifically, the heating element 117 includes two conductive contacts 117a disposed at the bottom of the cup 111, and a plurality of heating elements 117b in thermal contact with the bottom of the cup 111. A plurality of heat generating elements 117b are electrically connected to the two conductive contacts 117 a. The heating element 117b heats after being electrified so as to transfer heat to the liquid in the cup 111 through the bottom wall of the cup 111, thereby realizing heating of the liquid in the cup 111. It will be appreciated that the bottom wall of the cup 111 may be thermally conductive. Accordingly, the heat generated by the heat generating member 117b can be transferred to the liquid in the cup 111 through the bottom wall of the cup 111.
Specifically, the heating element 117b is a heating sheet, and is attached to the bottom wall of the cup 111 to transfer heat to the bottom wall of the cup 111. The heating sheet is attached to the bottom wall of the cup body 111, and a larger contact area is formed between the heating sheet and the bottom wall of the cup body 111, so that heat can be transferred to liquid in the cup body 111 better. Of course, it is understood that in other embodiments, the heat generating element is not limited to a heat generating sheet, but may be any other component that can generate heat when energized.
Referring to fig. 12, the heating elements 117b are substantially uniformly disposed on the bottom wall of the cup 111, so that the bottom wall of the cup 111 can be heated more uniformly, and thus the liquid in the cup 111 can be heated more uniformly.
More specifically, in the embodiment shown in fig. 12, the heat generating elements 117b are all in the shape of a fan and are concentric. It will be appreciated that in other embodiments, the shape of heat generating element 117b is not limited to a fanned ring shape, and may be any other regular or irregular shape.
The heat generating component 117 includes three heat generating sub-circuits 117c. The heat generating sub-circuit 117c has three or five heat generating elements 117b, and the heat generating elements 117b in the same heat generating sub-circuit 117c are connected in series. Specifically, in fig. 12, three heat generating sub-circuits 117c are selected by a dotted line frame. It will be appreciated that the dashed line is shown for the purpose of illustration only as a heat generating sub-circuit 117c, and is not present on the bottom wall of the heat generating component 117 or cup 111.
It is understood that in other embodiments, the number of heat generating components in the heat generating branch is not limited to three or five, but may be one, two, four or more than five.
In addition, the heat generating member 117b is disposed so as to avoid the dry heating member and the fuse member on the first coupler 112. The dry-fire and fuse elements are in thermal contact with the bottom wall 111c of the cup 111 to shut off the first coupler 112 from powering the heating element 117 when the bottom wall 111c is too hot.
Referring to fig. 11a and 11b, the second water outlet pipe 128 is movably disposed on the water outlet seat 120. The second outlet pipe 128 is movable to switch between a first position and a second position. When the second water outlet pipe 128 is at the first position, the liquid in the cup 111 can flow out from the first water outlet 111a, and the second water outlet pipe (128) is located outside the first water outlet pipe (116), see fig. 11b. Referring to fig. 11a, the second water outlet pipe 128 is located at the second position, and at this time, the liquid in the cup 111 cannot flow out from the first water outlet 111 a. The beverage apparatus further comprises a sealing structure 130. The sealing structure 130 is used for sealing and abutting the second water outlet pipe 128 with the first water outlet pipe 116 when the second water outlet pipe 128 is located at the first position, so as to isolate the inner cavity of the second water outlet pipe 128 from external devices. Therefore, water vapor in the water flow passing through the second water outlet pipe 128 is prevented from evaporating to the external device, the external device is prevented from being affected with damp, and the service life of the external device is prolonged.
Specifically, it is understood that the external devices include the second conductive member 121a in the second coupler 121, all the electrical components located on the second coupler 121 such as the power supply pins electrically connected to the second coupler 121, and the heat generating member located at the bottom of the cup 111.
Specifically, the sealing structure 130 includes a second sealing ring 131. When the second water outlet pipe 128 is positioned at the first position, the second sealing ring 131 is annular; the second sealing ring 131 is in sealing butt joint with the side wall of the first water outlet pipe 116 and the side wall of the second water outlet pipe 128, see fig. 11b. The second sealing ring 131 is sleeved on the first water outlet pipe 116, that is, the inner side surface of the second sealing ring 131 is in sealing fit with the outer side surface of the first water outlet pipe 116, so that the sealing butt joint between the second sealing ring 131 and the side wall of the first water outlet pipe 116 is realized. It will be appreciated that in other embodiments, the manner in which the second seal ring is sealingly engaged with the side wall of the first outlet pipe is not limited thereto, and may be implemented.
The second outlet pipe 128 has a butt end 128a adjacent the first outlet pipe 116. When the second water outlet pipe 128 is located at the first position, the second sealing ring 131 is in sealing abutment with the abutting end 128a of the second water outlet pipe 128. It is appreciated that the inner diameter of the second water outlet pipe 128 is larger than the outer diameter of the first water outlet pipe 116, so that the second water outlet pipe 128 can be partially sleeved on the first water outlet pipe 116, so that the water flow in the first water outlet pipe 116 can smoothly flow into the second water outlet pipe 128.
The second coupler 121 includes a butt joint body 121d. The abutting body 121d has an abutting groove 121e that mates with the first abutting wall 112 a. As shown in fig. 6 and 11c, the inner wall 121g of the abutting groove 121e is in sealing contact with the second seal ring 131. Thereby, the inner cavity of the second water outlet pipe 128 is further isolated from external devices, so that the external devices are better protected.
Of course, it is understood that in other embodiments, the manner in which the sealed interface of the first outlet pipe and the second outlet pipe is achieved is not limited thereto. For example, the sealing butt joint of the first water outlet pipe and the second water outlet pipe can be realized in a mode that the butt joint body is in sealing butt joint with the second sealing ring and the second sealing ring is in sealing butt joint with the second water outlet pipe.
For the movement of the second water outlet pipe, refer to the driving manner of the water outlet nozzle 130 in the application document with the application number CN202021450472.4, and the description is omitted here. It will be appreciated that in other embodiments, the manner in which the second outlet pipe is driven to move is not limited to that described in CN202021450472.4, but may be any other manner in which the second outlet pipe may be driven to move.
Referring to fig. 3 and 13, the cup 111 includes a cup side wall 111b and a cup bottom wall 111c. It will be appreciated that the cup bottom wall 111c sealingly interfaces with the cup side wall 111 b. The cup bottom wall 111c is formed of a thermally conductive material to achieve the desired thermally conductive function described above. Optionally, the cup sidewall 111b is at least partially formed of a thermally insulating material, thereby achieving a thermal insulating function; or the side wall 111b of the cup is made of transparent material, so that a user can conveniently see the condition of the inner cavity of the cup body 111, and the attractive effect is achieved.
Optionally, the rim of the cup bottom wall 111c is provided with an annular groove 111e matching the bottom of the cup side wall 111 b. The bottom wall 111c of the cup 111 is fixedly connected to the side wall 111b by means of an edible glue. It will be appreciated that in other embodiments, the manner of securing the bottom wall 111c and the side wall 111b of the cup 111 is not limited thereto and may be accomplished in any other manner.
Referring to fig. 3, 11a to 11c, and 13, one end of the first outlet pipe 116 has a rim 116a that mates with the sidewall of the first outlet port 111 a. The edge 116a is annular and is in sealing overlap with the side wall of the first water outlet 111a, i.e. can be overlapped on the bottom wall of the cup 111, so as to prevent the liquid in the cup 111 from flowing out through the gap between the first water outlet pipe 116 and the first water outlet 111 a. In addition, the first water outlet pipe 116 is lapped on the side wall of the first water outlet 111a, so that the first water outlet pipe 116 can be prevented from sliding off the first water outlet 111 a.
Further, the inner side of the side wall of the first water outlet 111a is provided with a lap groove 111d matching with the rim 116 a. The overlapping groove 111d can position the edge 116a, that is, the first water outlet pipe 116, and prevent the first water outlet pipe 116 from moving in a direction substantially parallel to the cup bottom wall 111 c. It is understood that the overlap recess 111d is also annular.
The cup assembly 110 also includes a third seal ring 118. The third sealing ring 118 is located in the overlap groove 111d and is in sealing fit with the edge 116a, so that sealing overlap of the edge 116a and the inner wall of the overlap groove 111d is realized, that is, sealing overlap of the edge 116a and the side wall of the first water outlet 111a is realized.
Specifically, the cross section of the third sealing ring 118 is L-shaped, which increases the contact area between the third sealing ring 118 and the inner surface of the overlap groove 111d, and also increases the contact area between the third sealing ring 118 and the edge 116a, thereby improving the sealing performance between the edge 116a and the overlap groove 111 d.
Further, an external thread is provided on the outer side surface of the first water outlet pipe 116. As shown in fig. 11c, the cup assembly 110 further includes a fixing member 119 for fixing the first water outlet pipe 116, and the fixing member 119 has an internal thread matching the external thread on the first water outlet pipe 116. The fixing member 119 is located at the bottom side of the cup body 111 and abuts against the bottom wall 111c of the cup body 111. I.e. the fixing member 119, prevents the first outlet pipe 116 from moving in a direction pointing toward the inner cavity of the cup 111. The fixing member 119 cooperates with the rim 116a to keep the first outlet pipe 116 and the cup 111 relatively fixed, so as to ensure the sealing performance between the rim 116a and the overlapping groove 111d, i.e. the sealing performance between the first outlet pipe 116 and the side wall of the first outlet 111 a.
As shown in fig. 11c, in particular, cup assembly 110 includes a protective housing 1110 disposed at the bottom of cup 111. Along the axial direction of the first water outlet 111a, the fixing member 119 is abutted with the protective housing 1110, and the protective housing 1110 is abutted with the cup bottom wall 111c of the cup body 111, so that the abutment of the fixing member 119 and the cup bottom wall 111c of the cup body 111 is realized.
The guard casing 1110 may be part of the first coupler 112, for example: the guard casing 1110 is a coupler bracket that carries the first conductive member 112b in the first coupler 112, and the abutting body 121d is a part of the coupler bracket.
It will be appreciated that the cup assembly 110 may not have a fastener 119 for securing the first outlet pipe 116. There is no fixing 19 outside the first outlet pipe 116 as shown in fig. 11b and 11 d.
Referring to fig. 11c, the cup assembly 110 further includes a filter 1111 disposed within the interior cavity of the first outlet tube 116. Specifically, the filtering element 1111 is disposed at one end of the first water outlet pipe 116 near the inner cavity of the cup 111, so as to prevent the filtered substances from accumulating in the first water outlet pipe 116, and further avoid the smooth outflow of water, and also avoid the increase of the cleaning times and difficult cleaning of the first water outlet pipe 116 caused by the accumulation of the filtered substances in the first water outlet pipe 116.
Optionally, the filter 1111 is detachably disposed on the first outlet pipe 116, thereby facilitating cleaning of the first outlet pipe 116 and the filter 1111.
Specifically, the first outlet pipe 116 includes a mounting section 116c proximate the interior cavity of the cup 111, and a main section 116d distal from the interior cavity of the cup 111 at the mounting section 116 c; the inner diameter of the mounting section 116c is greater than the inner diameter of the body section 116d; the filter 1111 abuts the sidewall of the mounting section 116 c. Thus, the filter 1111 is prevented from moving toward an end far from the cup 111, so that the filter 1111 can be more stably fixed to an end of the first water outlet pipe 116 near the inner cavity of the cup 111.
Alternatively, the sides of the filter 1111 may abut the side walls of the mounting section 116c in its entirety or may abut the side walls of the mounting section 116c in part.
Referring to fig. 11c, the cup assembly 110 further includes a valve assembly 1112 disposed within the interior cavity of the first outlet tube 116. Specifically, the valve assembly 1112 includes a valve cartridge 1112a, a reset 1112b, and a valve seal 1112c. The valve element 1112a is disposed within the interior cavity of the first outlet tube 116 and is movable to switch between a sealing position and an open position. The valve element 1112a is movable to actuate the valve seal 1112c. When the valve element 1112a is in the sealing position, the valve element 1112a can be moved to the open position against the restoring force of the restoring member 1112b by an external force. When the valve element 1112a is in the open position, it is returned to the sealing position by the return member 1112 b. When the valve element 1112a is in the sealing position, the valve sealing member 1112c seals the first outlet pipe 116 to block water flowing out through the first outlet pipe 116. When the valve element 1112a is in the open position, a gap exists between the valve seal 1112c and the inner sidewall of the first outlet pipe 116 such that water flow can exit through the first outlet pipe 116.
Specifically, a valve limiting ring 116b is disposed on an inner sidewall of the first water outlet pipe 116. The valve sealing member 1112c is located on a side of the valve stop collar 116b near the inner cavity of the cup 111, and is fixedly disposed on the valve core 1112 a. The valve element 1112a is movable in a direction in which the first outlet pipe 116 extends to switch between a sealing position and an open position. The reset piece 1112b is disposed on a side of the valve stop collar 116b remote from the interior cavity of the cup 111. Specifically, the restoring member 1112b is an elastic restoring member. Along the extending direction of the first water outlet pipe 116, two ends of the reset piece 1112b are respectively abutted against the valve limiting ring 116b and the valve core 1112 a.
It will be appreciated that the valve stop collar 116b is sealingly connected to the inner side wall of the first outlet pipe 116. Alternatively, in the embodiment shown in fig. 11c, the valve stop collar 116b is integrally formed with the first outlet pipe 116. In other embodiments, the valve limiting ring and the first water outlet pipe may be formed separately and fixedly connected by welding or the like.
More specifically, an annular anti-drop groove is formed on the side wall of the valve core 1112a, the valve sealing member 1112c wraps one end of the valve core 1112a, which is close to the inner cavity of the cup 111, and an anti-drop portion matched with the annular anti-drop groove is formed on the bottom side of the valve sealing member 1112c, so that the valve sealing member 1112c can be more stably fixed on the valve core 1112 a.
Fig. 11a and 11c schematically show the construction of the interior of the beverage appliance when the second outlet pipe 128 is in the second position. At this time, the valve assembly 1112 is in a sealed state with the inner wall of the first water outlet pipe 116, the valve core 1112a is in a sealed position, and the liquid in the cup 111 cannot flow out from the first water outlet 111a through the first water outlet pipe, as shown in fig. 11c, and a gap H is formed between the side wall of the second water outlet pipe 128 and the second sealing ring 131. Fig. 11b and 11d schematically show the construction of the interior of the beverage appliance when the second outlet pipe 128 is in the first position. The inner rib of the second water outlet pipe 128 pushes up the valve element 1112a, the valve assembly 1112 does not have a sealing effect on the first water outlet pipe 116, the valve element 1112a is located at the open position, and the liquid in the cup 111 can flow out from the first water outlet 111a through the first water outlet pipe 116. Moreover, the side wall of the second water outlet pipe 128 is in sealing butt joint with the second sealing ring 131, and a gap H between the side wall of the second water outlet pipe 128 and the second sealing ring 131 disappears so as to isolate the inner cavity of the second water outlet pipe 128 from external devices. Wherein, the inner rib of the second water outlet pipe 128 is located inside the side wall of the second water outlet pipe 128.
Referring to fig. 14 and 18c, a water deflector 127c is provided inside the second housing 127; the motor 129 is arranged on the water outlet seat 120, and the motor 129 is positioned on one side of the water baffle 127c far away from the water drain hole 127a so as to isolate the motor 129 from the water drain hole 127a, prevent water flow from flowing onto the motor 129 and prevent water flow from flowing into the beverage equipment through the motor 129.
Referring to fig. 15a, a conductive spring 112e is disposed on the first coupler 112. The conductive spring sheet 112e is used for abutting against the conductive contact 117a to electrically contact the conductive contact 117a, thereby supplying power to the heating element 117. In contrast to conventional electrical contact via wires, the present application uses conductive dome 112e to make electrical contact with conductive contact 117 a. The conductive spring sheet 112e is not easy to age when being heated, is not easy to damage when being in thermal contact with the heating piece 117b, has a longer service life, further increases the service life of the first coupler 112, does not need to provide a heat insulation structure for a wire, and saves design space.
In addition, the conductive spring piece 112e has elasticity and is abutted against the conductive contact 117a, so that the electrical connection between the conductive spring piece 112e and the conductive contact 117a can be better ensured. In addition, the contact area between the conductive spring piece 112e and the conductive contact 117a is larger, and the conductive spring piece can be better electrically connected with the conductive contact 117 a.
Optionally, the conductive spring 112e is a copper spring. It is understood that the conductive dome 112e is not limited to copper dome, but may be formed of other conductive materials.
Referring to fig. 16a and 16b, in the beverage apparatus according to another embodiment of the present application, a sidewall of the first water outlet 111a has an extension 111f extending from a bottom wall of the cup 111 to a bottom side; the first water outlet pipe 116 is partially inserted into the first water outlet 111 a. On the one hand, the arrangement of the extension section 111f increases the depth of the first water outlet 111a, increases the contact area between the first water outlet 111a and the first water outlet pipe 116, and reduces the pressure of the side wall of the first water outlet 111 a; on the other hand, the arrangement of the extension section 111f increases the length of the first water outlet pipe 116 extending into the first water outlet 111a, increases the contact area between the first water outlet 116 and the first water outlet 111a, and reduces the pressure intensity of the side wall of the first water outlet 116; in one aspect, the arrangement of the extension section 111f increases the length of the first water outlet pipe 116 extending into the first water outlet 111a, so as to effectively avoid excessive inclination of the first water outlet pipe 116.
Further, the cup assembly also includes a fourth seal ring 1113, the fourth seal ring 1113 having a seal receptacle 1113a that mates with the extension 111 f; the inner side wall of the sealing slot 1113a is in annular sealing fit with the first water outlet pipe 116. On the other hand, the contact surface between the fourth sealing ring 1113 and the extension section 111f is substantially U-shaped, which increases the contact area between the fourth sealing ring 1113 and the extension section 111f, and further increases the tightness between the fourth sealing ring 1113 and the extension section 111 f.
As shown in fig. 16b, the fourth sealing ring 1113 is located between the extension 111f and the coupler support (i.e. the protective housing 1110) of the first coupler 112, and the fourth sealing ring 1113 is also in sealing abutment with the coupler support of the first coupler 112, so that the liquid flowing from the water outlet 111a to the first coupler 112 can be further restricted, and electrical components including the first conductive member 112b in the first coupler 112 are reduced from contacting with the liquid.
Referring to the embodiment shown in FIGS. 16b and 17, a filter 1111 is provided within the cavity of the cup 111; the filtering member 1111 is fixedly disposed on the bottom wall of the cup 111, and covers the first water outlet 111a.
Specifically, the filter 1111 is provided with a locking member 1111a. The fastening member 1111a is inserted into the first water outlet pipe 116, and is fixed to the inner sidewall of the first water outlet pipe 116. So that the filter 1111 is held stationary with the first outlet pipe 116.
More specifically, referring to fig. 17, the engaging member 1111a is provided with three abutment portions 1111b uniformly distributed in the circumferential direction. The contact portion 1111b contacts the inner wall of the first water outlet pipe 116. It is to be understood that, in another embodiment, the distribution of the contact portions 1111b is not limited thereto, and the number of the contact portions 1111b is not limited thereto, and the contact with the inner side wall of the first water outlet pipe 116 may be realized, so as to fix the filter 1111 and the first water outlet pipe 116.
Referring to fig. 18a, a water leakage hole 1114 is formed in the bottom wall of the cup assembly 110, so that when a user carelessly places the cup assembly 110 in a position where water is present, the liquid is stored in a cavity where the water leakage hole 1114 is located, the cavity is isolated from the first coupler 112, and when the user takes the cup assembly 110, the liquid stored in the cup assembly 110 is discharged through the water leakage hole 1114, so that devices in the cup assembly 110 are prevented from being wetted or soaked in water, and the service life of the cup assembly 110 is prolonged.
As shown in fig. 19, in some embodiments, the cup assembly 110 further includes a third housing 1116, the third housing 1116 has a bottom wall of the cup assembly 110, the third housing 1116 is configured to carry the first coupler 112, a water receiving groove 1116a is formed on the third housing 1116 along a circumference of the first coupler 112, the water leakage hole 1114 is located on the bottom wall of the water receiving groove 1116a, and a side wall of the water receiving groove 1116 adjacent to the first coupler 112 serves as a water blocking wall 1116b to limit the liquid in the water receiving groove 1116a from flowing to the first coupler 112, so as to reduce the influence of the liquid on the electrical components on the first coupler 112.
As shown in fig. 19, the electrical components on the first coupler 112 include a first conductive member 112b, and a power contact terminal 112f connected to the first conductive member 112 b. The power contact terminal 112f extends from the first coupler 112 into the water receiving tub 1116.
As shown in fig. 19, the third housing 1116 is connected to the cup side wall 111b with the cup bottom wall 111c being located between the cup side wall 111b and the third housing 1116.
As shown in fig. 18a, illustratively, the bottom wall of the cup assembly 110 is further provided with a plurality of supporting protruding points 1115, and the distance between the plurality of supporting protruding points 1115 and the water outlet base 120 is smaller than the distance between the electrical component on the first coupler 112 and the water outlet base 120. The supporting protruding points 1115 protrude towards the water outlet seat 120, when the cup body assembly 110 is separated from the water outlet seat 120 and the cup body assembly 110 is placed on a supporting surface such as a table top, the cup body assembly 110 contacts with the supporting surface by the supporting protruding points 1115 to play a role in supporting and anti-skidding, the contact area between the bottom wall of the cup body assembly 110 and the supporting surface can be reduced, and abrasion with the supporting surface is reduced. Meanwhile, the protruding supporting protruding points 1115 are at a certain distance from the bottom wall of the cup assembly 110, so that even if some water stains exist on the supporting surface, the water stains can be isolated by the supporting protruding points 1115, and a certain waterproof effect is achieved.
The distance between the supporting protruding point 1115 and the water outlet seat 120 is smaller than the distance between the electrical component on the first coupler 112 and the water outlet seat, that is, the supporting protruding point 1115 is located at the lowest position of the cup assembly 110, so that the influence of water stain on the supporting surface on the electrical component on the first coupler 112 can be reduced better.
As shown in fig. 1 and 20, in some embodiments, the beverage apparatus further comprises: the cup cover assembly 140, the cup cover assembly 140 can be covered on the cup body 111, the cup cover assembly 140 is provided with a water inlet communicated with the inside of the cup body 111, and the water inlet is used for adding liquid into the cup body 111.
The lid assembly 140 has a closed position and an open position relative to the cup 111, and when the lid assembly 140 is in the closed position, the lid assembly 140 is closed onto the cup 111.
Fig. 1 and 1a schematically illustrate a beverage appliance in a closed position of the cap assembly 140. Fig. 1b schematically illustrates a schematic view of the drink apparatus with the cap assembly 140 in an open position.
Illustratively, as shown in fig. 20, the beverage apparatus further comprises a sensor 150b and a water inlet and outlet control valve, the sensor is installed at the inlet of the cup cover assembly 140 or the cup 111, and the water inlet and outlet control valve and the sensor 150b are electrically connected with the controller; the cup cover assembly 140 is covered on the cup body 111, that is, when the cup cover assembly 140 is in a closed state, the sensor 150b generates an induction signal, and the controller can control the water inlet and outlet control valve according to the induction signal so as to control liquid to enter the cup body 111 from the water inlet; when the cup cover assembly 140 and the cup 111 are in an open state, the sensor 150b does not generate a sensing signal, and no liquid enters the cup 111 through the water inlet.
As shown in fig. 20, the water inlet and outlet control valve may include a plurality of solenoid valves 156, although in other possible embodiments, the water inlet and outlet control valve may be a solenoid valve.
Therefore, in the embodiment of the present application, the water addition can be stopped by controlling the opened state of the cap assembly 140 with respect to the cup 111; the cup cover assembly 140 is controlled to be in a closed state relative to the cup body 111, so that water can be added into the cup body 111, and water addition can be stopped when the water amount reaches a preset water amount and/or a water addition stopping instruction is received.
As shown in fig. 20, in some embodiments, the beverage apparatus further comprises: a raw water tank 159 and a body 150, the body comprising: a clean water tank 152, a filter assembly 153, and a line 154. Referring to fig. 1, the beverage apparatus further includes a housing 151, a clean water tank 152, a filter assembly 153 and a pipeline 154 are all disposed in the housing 151, the filter assembly 153 is communicated with the raw water tank 159 and the clean water tank 152, an inlet of the pipeline 154 is communicated with the clean water tank 152, an outlet of the pipeline 154 is communicated with a water inlet of the cap assembly 140, and the cap assembly 140 is connected to the housing 151.
The raw water tank 159 can be used to store tap water or spring water, etc., and the filter assembly 153 is used to filter and purify the water in the raw water tank 159 to obtain purified water, which is stored in the purified water tank 152. Line 154 is used at least to deliver water from fresh water tank 152 to bowl 111.
Illustratively, the filter assembly 153 includes: activated carbon filter element, reverse osmosis filter element, etc.
The purified water in the purified water tank 152 enters the cup body 111 through the water inlet of the cup cover assembly 140, food in the cup body 111 is brewed, then the heating element 117b can continuously heat the liquid in the cup body 111, then the liquid in the cup body 111 enters the first water outlet pipe 116 through the first water outlet 111a and flows to the second water outlet pipe 128, and finally flows to the water receiving container 160 from the second water outlet pipe 128 for drinking by a user.
In some embodiments, the beverage apparatus further comprises: the heating structure 155, the heating structure 155 is located in the shell 151, the heating structure 155 is located between the clean water tank 152 and the water inlet of the bowl cover assembly 140, and the heating structure 155 is used for heating the liquid in the pipeline 154, which is led to the water inlet direction of the bowl cover assembly 140.
The heating structure 155 can heat the liquid in the pipe 154, so that the liquid entering the cup 111 is a liquid with a higher temperature. Can meet the requirement of users for drinking hot water or boiling tea.
As shown in fig. 20, the heating structure 155 may be a heating tube.
Taking tea boiling as an example, the drink equipment of the embodiment of the application is further described. The lid assembly 140 is pivotally coupled to the body 150 such that the lid assembly 140 can be rotated to switch between a closed state and an open state. The conduit 154 includes at least a tea outlet in communication with the water inlet of the cap assembly 140. Tea leaves can be placed in the cup 111 before the tea is boiled, and the cup assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 are assembled in place, so that the first conductive piece 112b in the first coupler 112 is contacted with the second conductive piece 121a in the second coupler 121 to supply power to the heating assembly 117 at the bottom of the cup assembly 110. After the cup cover assembly 140 is in a closed state and the cup body assembly 110 is assembled in place, a command is applied through key operation or touch operation on a screen of a control screen 150a connected with the machine body 150, after purified water in the purified water tank 152 is controlled to be heated, tea leaves are infused into the cup body 111 through the cup cover assembly through a tea outlet 154b of the pipeline 154, and tea leaves are brewed for boiling. When the water injection is completed, the water injection is automatically stopped, and at the moment, the thick film heating plate (namely the heating component 117) starts to heat at full power to start boiling tea, at the moment, the temperature of water can be detected by the temperature sensor 170 in the cup body 111, when the water in the cup body 111 starts to boil, the power is reduced to 100W to perform micro boiling, and the heating is stopped after about 2 to 3 minutes. As shown in fig. 11c, when the tea is brewed, the valve element 1112a in the first outlet tube 1116 is in a sealed position, and the valve seal 1112c seals off the first outlet tube 116, blocking water flow out through the first outlet tube 116. After the tea boiling is finished, as shown in fig. 11b, the motor 129 (specifically, a stepping motor) drives the tilting rod to tilt, the tilting rod jacks up the second water outlet pipe 123, the second water outlet pipe 123 further pushes the valve core 1112a upwards, the valve core 1112a moves to an open position, the valve sealing piece 1112c does not block the first water outlet pipe 116 any more, and tea water can enter the second water outlet pipe 123 through the first water outlet pipe 116 and flow into a cup (namely, the water receiving container 160) below the second water outlet pipe 123. After the tea water in the cup 111 is completely dropped, the stepping motor reversely returns to the original position, and the valve core 1112a returns to the sealing position.
The water receiving container 160 may be an open-top water kettle as shown in fig. 1a and 1b, in addition to a cup.
When the first coupler 112 and the second coupler 121 are installed in place, the first coupler and the second coupler can be electrically connected with the heating component 117 to supply power to the heating component 117, and can also be electrically connected with the temperature sensor 170 to supply power to the temperature sensor 170. The first coupler 112 may be electrically connected to the heating element 117 and the temperature sensor 170 through the first conductive member 112b, respectively.
A temperature sensor 170 may be located inside the cup 111 to detect the temperature of the liquid within the cup 111. Fig. 11a schematically shows a temperature sensor 170 mounted on the bottom wall 111c of the cup 111. The temperature sensor 170 is not limited to being mounted on the bottom wall 111c of the cup, and the temperature sensor 170 may be mounted on the side wall of the cup 111 or at other locations within the cup 111, which is not limited in the embodiment of the present application.
When the temperature sensor 170 detects that the temperature of the liquid in the cup 111 does not reach the preset temperature, the heating component 117 can heat with the first power until the temperature sensor 170 detects that the liquid in the cup 111 reaches the preset temperature, and the heating component 117 can heat with the second power for a certain time (for example, 2-3 Min) and then stop heating; or the heating assembly 117 may stop heating immediately after the temperature sensor 170 detects that the liquid in the cup 111 reaches the preset temperature. Without limitation, the preset temperature may be 100 ℃, and the second power may be 100w, and the first power is greater than the second power.
The water outlet seat 120 is fixed on the machine body, referring to fig. 1, the handle 111g of the cup assembly 110 can be directly held to rotate to take down the cup assembly 110 of the drinking device shown in fig. 1, at this time, the spring (i.e. the reset piece 1112 b) of the valve core 1112a pushes the valve core 1112a to seal, the first water outlet pipe 116 cannot leak water, and the cup assembly 110 can be cleaned.
As shown in fig. 20, a heat preservation and water collection box 150c may be further provided below the water outlet seat 120, and the cup 111 may be placed in the heat preservation and water collection box 150c to preserve heat of tea water in the cup 111.
The purified water flowing out from the tea outlet 154b of the pipeline 154 is heated by the heating structure 155, so that tea leaves in the cup body 111 can be brewed before tea boiling, and the water in the cup body 111 can be heated by the heating component 117 according to different types of the boiled tea leaves.
In some embodiments, the water outlet seat 120 is fixed to the housing 151. The cup cover assembly 140 and the water outlet seat 120 are both arranged on the shell, the cup body assembly 110 can not be arranged on the shell, the cup body assembly 110 can be supported by the water outlet seat 120, the cup body assembly 110 can be separated from the machine body when tea leaves are conveniently added, the cup cover assembly 140 and the water outlet seat 120 do not need to be carried, and the use is more convenient.
As shown in FIG. 20, the pipeline 154 may further include a water outlet 154a, where the water outlet 154a is separated from the tea outlet 154b, and the water outlet 154a may provide hot water heated by the heating structure 155, or provide clean water not heated by the heating structure 155 and/or clean water not heated by the heating structure 155 to meet different requirements. The arrows on line 154 in fig. 20 indicate the direction of water flow.
In addition, a booster pump 157b, a flow pump 157a, a water-vapor separator 158, and the like may be provided in the pipe 154. Wherein the water-vapor separator 158 communicates with the water outlet pipe and the clean water tank so that the vapor is discharged into the clean water tank 152, and the water of the clean water tank 152 cannot directly flow out of the water outlet pipe 154a, thereby preventing the water from dripping from the water outlet pipe 154 a.
In some embodiments, tea outlet 154b is above the maximum level of clean water tank 152, which reduces the problem of dripping when tea outlet 154b is not in use, since water does not flow up.
As shown in FIG. 1, in some embodiments, the cup assembly 110 is disposed protruding from the body 150. The drink equipment of the embodiment of the application not only comprises the cup body assembly 110 and the water outlet seat 120 for boiling tea, but also comprises the machine body 150 which provides purified water and has a heating function, has more abundant functions and can meet more demands.
On the premise of no conflict, the different embodiments or different technical features of the utility model can be arbitrarily combined to form a new embodiment. It should be understood that the above examples are illustrative and are not intended to encompass all possible implementations encompassed by the claims. Various modifications and changes may be made in the above embodiments without departing from the scope of the disclosure. Likewise, the individual features of the above embodiments can also be combined arbitrarily to form further embodiments of the utility model which may not be explicitly described. Therefore, the above examples merely represent several embodiments of the present utility model and do not limit the scope of protection of the patent of the present utility model.

Claims (38)

1. A beverage appliance, characterized in that it comprises:
The cup body assembly (110), wherein the cup body assembly (110) comprises a cup body (111) and a first coupler (112) arranged at the bottom of the cup body (111); the first coupler (112) comprises a first butt joint wall (112 a) and a plurality of first conductive pieces (112 b); the first conductive pieces (112 b) are arranged on the first butt joint wall (112 a) at intervals; and
A water outlet seat (120), wherein a second coupler (121) is arranged on the water outlet seat (120); the second coupler (121) is provided with a plurality of second conductive pieces (121 a) which are arranged in one-to-one correspondence with the first conductive pieces (112 b).
2. The beverage appliance according to claim 1, wherein the first abutment wall (112 a) is annular; the first coupler (112) is provided with a water outlet avoiding space (112 c) penetrating through the first coupler (112), and the first butt joint wall (112 a) is arranged around the water outlet avoiding space (112 c) of the first coupler (112).
3. The beverage appliance according to claim 2, wherein the first conductive element (112 b) is arranged circumferentially outside the first abutment wall (112 a) at intervals.
4. A beverage device according to claim 3, wherein the outer side surface of the first abutting wall (112 a) is provided with a plurality of capacitance storage grooves (112 d) which are sequentially arranged at intervals, and a plurality of the first conductive members (112 b) are in one-to-one correspondence with a plurality of the capacitance storage grooves (112 d); the first conductive member (112 b) is located in the corresponding conductive accommodating groove (112 d).
5. The beverage appliance according to claim 4, wherein the first conductive element (112 b) is in the shape of a sector of a cylinder.
6. Beverage appliance according to any one of claims 2-5, wherein the bottom wall of the cup (111) is provided with a first water outlet (111 a); the first water outlet (111 a) faces the water outlet avoidance space (112 c) of the first coupler (112).
7. The beverage appliance according to claim 6, wherein the cup assembly (110) further comprises a first outlet pipe (116) provided at the first outlet port (111 a), the first outlet pipe (116) penetrating through the outlet avoidance space (112 c) of the first coupler (112).
8. The beverage appliance according to claim 6, wherein the ratio of the area of the first water outlet (111 a) to the bottom area of the cup (111) is between 0.1 and 0.5.
9. The beverage appliance according to any one of claims 2 to 5, wherein the outlet seat (120) is detachably connected to the cup assembly (110).
10. The beverage appliance according to claim 9, wherein the cup assembly (110) is provided with a first locking portion (114) and the outlet seat (120) is provided with a second locking portion (123); the first locking portion (114) and the second locking portion (123) are locked in connection.
11. The beverage appliance according to claim 10, wherein the first locking portion (114) and the second locking portion (123) are both snap-fit portions; the first locking part (114) and the second locking part (123) are in snap connection.
12. The beverage appliance according to claim 11, wherein the first locking portion (114) comprises a first circumferential limit portion (114 a) and a first longitudinal limit portion (114 b); the second locking portion (123) includes a second circumferential limit portion (123 a) that mates with the first circumferential limit portion (114 a), and a second longitudinal limit portion (123 b) that mates with the first longitudinal limit portion (114 b).
13. The beverage apparatus according to claim 9, wherein a first circumferential positioning portion (115) is provided on the cup assembly (110), and a second circumferential positioning portion (124) matching the first circumferential positioning portion (115) is provided on the water outlet seat (120).
14. The beverage appliance according to claim 13, wherein the first circumferential positioning portion (115) is a circumferentially extending positioning slot; the second circumferential positioning part (124) is a positioning piece matched with the positioning slot; the second circumferential positioning portion (124) is slidable in the circumferential direction within the first circumferential positioning portion (115).
15. The beverage appliance according to any one of claims 2 to 5, wherein the second conductive element (121 a) comprises a coupling contact (121 b) for electrically contacting the first conductive element (112 b);
The second coupler (121) comprises a butt joint body (121 d); the abutting body (121 d) is provided with an abutting groove (121 e) matched with the first abutting wall (112 a); the bottom wall of the butt joint groove (121 e) is provided with first through holes (121 f) which are in one-to-one correspondence with the second conductive pieces (121 a); the coupling contact parts (121 b) are inserted into the corresponding first through holes (121 f) and are spaced from the side walls of the first through holes (121 f);
The water outlet seat (120) comprises a first shell (125), and a coupler installation position (125 a) matched with the butt joint body (121 d) is arranged on the first shell (125); the coupler installation position (125 a) is provided with an installation position bottom wall (125 b) positioned at the bottom side of the butt joint body (121 d), and the installation position bottom wall (125 b) is provided with a second via hole (125 c); the water flow passing through the first through hole (121 f) can flow out through the second through hole (125 c).
16. The beverage apparatus according to claim 15, wherein the coupler mounting location (125 a) is further provided with a first sealing ring (126), and the first sealing ring (126) is in sealing engagement with an outer edge of the abutting body (121 d).
17. The beverage appliance according to claim 15, wherein the outlet seat (120) further comprises a second housing (127), the second housing (127) being located at the bottom side of the first housing (125); a drain hole (127 a) and a water guide avoiding hole (127 b) are formed in the bottom side of the second shell (127); the drain hole (127 a) is communicated with the water guide avoiding hole (127 b);
the water outlet seat (120) further comprises a second water outlet pipe (128), the second water outlet pipe (128) is inserted into the water guide avoiding hole (127 b), and a gap is reserved between the second water outlet pipe (128) and the side wall of the water guide avoiding hole (127 b).
18. The beverage appliance according to claim 17, wherein the drain hole (127 a) is provided on a side wall of the water guiding relief hole (127 b).
19. The beverage appliance according to claim 15, wherein a third via (125 d) is provided on the first housing (125), and wherein the third via (125 d) is arranged offset from the coupler mounting location (125 a).
20. The beverage appliance according to claim 19, wherein the cup assembly (110) is provided with a first locking portion (114) and the outlet seat (120) is provided with a second locking portion (123); -said first locking portion (114) and said second locking portion (123) are in locking connection; the second locking part (123) is arranged on the first shell (125); the second locking portion (123) covers the third via hole (125 d).
21. The beverage appliance according to claim 19, wherein the outlet seat (120) comprises a first housing (125), the first housing (125) being provided with a coupler mounting location (125 a) for mating with the docking body (121 d); a third through hole (125 d) is formed in the first shell (125), and the third through hole (125 d) is deviated from the coupler installation position (125 a).
22. The beverage appliance according to claim 1, wherein the cup assembly (110) further comprises a heating assembly (117) for heating the liquid in the cup (111).
23. The beverage appliance according to claim 22, wherein the heating assembly (117) comprises two conductive contacts (117 a) provided at the bottom of the cup (111), and a number of heating elements (117 b) in thermal contact with the bottom of the cup (111); the heating elements (117 b) are electrically connected with the two conductive contacts (117 a).
24. The beverage appliance according to claim 23, wherein the heat generating element (117 b) is a heat generating tablet.
25. The beverage appliance according to claim 24, wherein the heating assembly (117) comprises a number of heating sub-circuits (117 c); at least one of the heat generating sub-circuits (117 c) is provided with at least two heat generating elements (117 b), and the heat generating elements (117 b) in the same heat generating sub-circuit (117 c) are connected in series.
26. Beverage appliance according to any one of claims 2-5, wherein the bottom wall of the cup (111) is provided with a first water outlet (111 a); the cup body assembly (110) further comprises a first water outlet pipe (116) which is arranged at the first water outlet (111 a) and is sealed with the side wall of the first water outlet (111 a);
The water outlet seat (120) further comprises a second water outlet pipe (128); the second water outlet pipe (128) is movably arranged on the water outlet seat (120); the second outlet pipe (128) is movable to switch between a first position and a second position; when the second water outlet pipe (128) is at the first position, the liquid in the cup body (111) can flow out from the first water outlet (111 a);
the beverage apparatus further comprises a sealing structure (130), wherein the sealing structure (130) is configured to realize sealing butt joint between the second water outlet pipe (128) and the first water outlet pipe (116) when the second water outlet pipe (128) is located at the first position, so as to isolate an inner cavity of the second water outlet pipe (128) from external devices.
27. The beverage appliance according to claim 26, wherein the second outlet pipe (128) is located outside the first outlet pipe (116) when the second outlet pipe (128) is in the first position.
28. The beverage apparatus according to claim 26, wherein the sealing structure (130) comprises:
A second seal ring (131), wherein the second seal ring (131) is annular; when the second water outlet pipe (128) is positioned at the first position, the second sealing ring (131) is in sealing butt joint with the side wall of the first water outlet pipe (116) and the side wall of the second water outlet pipe (128).
29. The beverage appliance according to claim 28, wherein the second sealing ring (131) is sleeved on the first outlet pipe (116).
30. The beverage appliance according to claim 29, wherein the second outlet tube (128) has a docking end (128 a) adjacent to the first outlet tube (116);
When the second water outlet pipe (128) is positioned at the first position, the second sealing ring (131) is in sealing abutting connection with the abutting end (128 a) of the second water outlet pipe (128).
31. The beverage appliance according to claim 28, wherein the second coupler (121) comprises a docking body (121 d); the abutting body (121 d) is provided with an abutting groove (121 e) matched with the first abutting wall (112 a);
The inner side wall of the butt joint groove (121 e) is in sealing butt joint with the second sealing ring (131).
32. The beverage device according to claim 1, wherein the first coupler (112) is coaxial with the second coupler (121).
33. The beverage device according to claim 1, wherein the bottom wall of the cup (111) is provided with a first water outlet (111 a), the first coupler (112) being coaxial with the first water outlet (111 a).
34. The beverage appliance according to claim 33, wherein the cup assembly (110) further comprises a first outlet pipe (116) provided at the first outlet opening (111 a), at least part of the first outlet pipe (116) being coaxial with the first coupler (112).
35. The beverage appliance according to claim 1 or 22, wherein the beverage appliance further comprises:
A machine body (150) comprising: the device comprises a clean water tank (152), a pipeline (154) and a shell (151), wherein the clean water tank (152) and the pipeline (154) are both positioned in the shell (151), an inlet of the pipeline (154) is communicated with the clean water tank (152), and an outlet of the pipeline is used for adding liquid into the cup body (111);
and the heating structure (155) is positioned in the shell (151), and the heating structure (155) is used for heating the liquid in the pipeline (154) which is led to the direction in the cup body (111).
36. The beverage appliance of claim 35, wherein the beverage appliance further comprises:
And the water receiving container (160) is arranged at the bottom side of the cup body assembly (110), and the water receiving container (160) is used for receiving liquid flowing out through the cup body (111).
37. The beverage appliance of claim 35, wherein the beverage appliance further comprises: a raw water tank (159);
The machine body (150) further includes: -a filter assembly (153), said filter assembly (153) communicating said raw tank (159) with said clean water tank (152).
38. The beverage appliance according to claim 1 or 22, wherein the beverage appliance further comprises: a temperature sensor (170), the temperature sensor (170) being located within the cup (111); the temperature sensor (170) is used for detecting the temperature of liquid in the cup body (111), and the first coupler (112) is electrically connected with the temperature sensor (170).
CN202322136440.7U 2023-08-09 2023-08-09 Beverage apparatus Active CN220859896U (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
CN202322136440.7U CN220859896U (en) 2023-08-09 2023-08-09 Beverage apparatus

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
CN202322136440.7U CN220859896U (en) 2023-08-09 2023-08-09 Beverage apparatus

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
CN220859896U true CN220859896U (en) 2024-04-30

Family

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Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
CN202322136440.7U Active CN220859896U (en) 2023-08-09 2023-08-09 Beverage apparatus

Country Status (1)

Country Link
CN (1) CN220859896U (en)

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