EP0558541A1 - Semelle de chaussure, en particulier pour chaussures de sport. - Google Patents

Semelle de chaussure, en particulier pour chaussures de sport.

Info

Publication number
EP0558541A1
EP0558541A1 EP91919929A EP91919929A EP0558541A1 EP 0558541 A1 EP0558541 A1 EP 0558541A1 EP 91919929 A EP91919929 A EP 91919929A EP 91919929 A EP91919929 A EP 91919929A EP 0558541 A1 EP0558541 A1 EP 0558541A1
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
support
arch
shoe bottom
bottom according
shoe
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Granted
Application number
EP91919929A
Other languages
German (de)
English (en)
Other versions
EP0558541B1 (fr
Inventor
Wolf Anderie
Edgar Stuessi
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.)
Adidas AG
Original Assignee
Adidas AG
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from DE4114551A external-priority patent/DE4114551C2/de
Application filed by Adidas AG filed Critical Adidas AG
Publication of EP0558541A1 publication Critical patent/EP0558541A1/fr
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of EP0558541B1 publication Critical patent/EP0558541B1/fr
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43—FOOTWEAR
    • A43B—CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF FOOTWEAR; PARTS OF FOOTWEAR
    • A43B13/00—Soles; Sole-and-heel integral units
    • A43B13/14—Soles; Sole-and-heel integral units characterised by the constructive form
    • A43B13/18—Resilient soles
    • A43B13/181—Resiliency achieved by the structure of the sole
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A43—FOOTWEAR
    • A43B—CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF FOOTWEAR; PARTS OF FOOTWEAR
    • A43B13/00—Soles; Sole-and-heel integral units
    • A43B13/14—Soles; Sole-and-heel integral units characterised by the constructive form
    • A43B13/18—Resilient soles
    • A43B13/181—Resiliency achieved by the structure of the sole
    • A43B13/183—Leaf springs

Definitions

  • the invention relates to a shoe bottom, in particular for sports shoes, with the features according to the preamble of patent claim 1.
  • a long deformation path requires a relatively thick outsole, however, through which the runner loses the desired track contact feeling and, above all, undergoes not only compressive deformations directed vertically to the track, but also to the side, i.e. deformations parallel to the track, and thereby a feeling of swimming generated.
  • a compromise is therefore always made which amounts to a reduction in the damping capacity. So far, in practice, with a reasonably justifiable manufacturing effort and the resulting price, it has only been possible to use the above-mentioned measures to achieve the compressive deformability of mass-produced products Adapt outsoles to the foot requirements.
  • the object of the present invention is therefore to provide a shoe bottom of the type specified which provides adequate cushioning and with which it is possible in a simple manner in the individual sole sections to adapt the deformation behavior to the biomechanics of the foot during the unrolling process.
  • the weight of the shoe bottom should be reduced. According to the invention, this object is achieved by the configuration according to the characterizing part of patent claim 1.
  • the invention thus frees itself from the use of flat sole parts for a shoe bottom, which perform the intended functions due to their compressive deformability, and essentially replaces them with individual supporting elements, each of which represents a circumferentially closed box profile with internal struts.
  • the Druckverfo ⁇ Kings of such a box profile is not based on the compressibility of the material, but on the bending elasticity of the straps, walls and struts of the box profile, whereby the deformation behavior can be very largely influenced and changed by their formation and arrangement relative to each other and by their individual dimensions.
  • each support element has at least one with its ends on the lower belt and close to one of the support walls each supporting arch.
  • the support arch forms a simple upward curvature, ie it is designed like a bridge, and its apex lies approximately in the middle of the upper chord. But it is also conceivable to make the support arch wave-shaped so that it forms in the middle a downward curvature lying between the two upward curvatures, the apex of which is approximately in the middle of the lower flange.
  • a pressure load acting from above is distributed over the upper flange to the two side walls and to the curvature or curvatures of the support arch, the division taking place in relation to the flexibility of the side walls and the support arch.
  • a substantial part of the pressure load is introduced into the lower chord via the support arch while deforming it.
  • a very extensive influence on the deformation behavior can only be achieved by the fact that and to what extent the support arch is firmly connected with its or its curvatures to the upper chord and possibly with its counter-curvature to the lower chord.
  • a firm connection results in a greater stiffening, through which the support arch absorbs a larger proportion of the forces to be transmitted.
  • the support arch is only attached to the lower flange with its lower ends and can move with its curvature or curvatures relative to the upper flange, it can deflect to the side.
  • the struts can also be formed by in turn closed ring or box profiles, which are arranged in the interior of the support element.
  • at least one - then centrally arranged - annular profile is provided, which extends from the upper chord to the lower chord and is firmly connected to at least one of the belts.
  • the support elements consist of a relatively hard, flexible plastic, e.g. made of hard-set polyamide, polyurethane or polyester. These plastics can also be reinforced with carbon or glass fibers.
  • the support elements are further arranged one behind the other and preferably parallel to one another in the longitudinal direction of the shoe, and at least their width changes according to the sole contour.
  • the side support walls form the lateral sole edge surface which is interrupted due to the spacing of the support elements.
  • the support elements can either be manufactured in the individual sizes, which together form a shoe bottom, by injection molding. However, it is also possible to produce them in the extrusion or extrusion process and cut them to the desired length.
  • An essential part of the support structure formed by the shoe bottom according to the invention is formed by the foot-side cover layer or cover plate, which also consists of a relatively hard, but flexible plastic and is connected to the upper straps of the individual support elements, for example glued. With the lower chords is that
  • Outsole connected e.g. glued, which also represents a significant part of the support structure and should also be flexible. It can be profiled on its barrel side, e.g. in the form of a glued on
  • the outsole connected to the lower straps is not a mandatory requirement. Rather, the outsole could also be dispensed with, so that the lower straps themselves form the running side of the shoe bottom with their underside and are optionally provided or equipped for this purpose with a profiling.
  • a sole support according to DE-PS 37 16 424 is advantageously suitable as a cover layer or cover plate
  • Figure 1 is a perspective, but schematic representation of a sports shoe with a first embodiment of the shoe bottom according to the invention.
  • FIG. 2 shows a representation analogous to FIG. 1 with a second embodiment of the shoe bottom
  • Fig. 3 is an exploded view that clearly shows the individual parts of the sports shoe shown in Fig. 1;
  • FIG. 4 shows a bottom view of the shoe bottom according to FIG. 3 with no outsole layer;
  • Fig. 5a, b views of the Tragle duck in the shoe bottom of FIG 3, seen in the direction of arrows Va and Vb in Fig. 4.
  • FIG. 9 10 end views of one support element in the shoe bottom according to FIG. 1 or FIG. 2, which illustrate the deformation behavior of the support element under one-sided loading;
  • FIG. 19 to 21 show a further embodiment of a shoe bottom according to the invention, FIG. 19 showing an oblique view from below with the running cover layer removed, 20 shows the foot-side cover layer in an oblique view from below and FIG. 21 shows a section along the line XXI-XXI in FIG. 19, but with an additional running-side sole layer;
  • FIGS. 11 to 18 end views of further embodiments of the cross sections of support elements which are asymmetrical in relation to their center line in order to achieve a locally emphasized rigidity or compliance;
  • FIG. 27 shows a corresponding representation of a cross-section of the support element, in which support struts which become effective in the course of the deformation are provided
  • FIG. 28 shows a sequence of deformation states under various loads from above, which, in the case of a cross-section of the support element modified in comparison with FIG. 27, illustrates the effect of support struts which become effective only during the deformation of the support element.
  • the sports shoe shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 each consists of a shaft 1 and a shoe bottom designated as a whole by 2 or 2 '.
  • the upper 1, to which the present invention does not relate, may be of any type and design and may or may not have an insole (not shown). It is connected to the shoe bottom 2 or 2 ', for example by gluing.
  • the shoe floor 2 shows the individual components of the shoe floor 2, namely a cover plate 20 made of flexible plastic, a number (in the exemplary embodiment ten) of support elements 21, which are also made of a relatively hard but flexible plastic, and an outsole layer 22, which has a profiling on its barrel side.
  • the outsole 22 is made of an elastically resilient material, e.g. Rubber, which has a lower hardness and thus a greater compressibility than the material of the support elements 21 and the cover plate 20th
  • Both the cover plate 20 and the outsole layer 22 have the sole shape known from conventional shoes.
  • the width of the support elements 21, which is measured transversely to the longitudinal direction of the sole is selected so that they each extend to the outer edge of the cover plate 20 or the outsole layer 22 and reproduce their contour.
  • the support elements 21 can have a thickness measured in the longitudinal direction of the sole of 0.5 to 1.5 cm, which results in the distances provided between them for a certain sole size.
  • the representation in FIGS. 5a and 5b shows both the different width and the different height of the support elements 21 in the individual sole sections.
  • the height of the support element 21 according to FIG. 5a is higher than that of the support element according to FIG. 5b.
  • the support elements 21 adjacent to these support elements each have a stepwise increasing or decreasing height, so that the wedge shape of the shoe bottom, which becomes clear from FIG. 1 and tapers towards the tip of the shoe, results.
  • the support elements 21 each represent a circumferentially closed box profile that is open towards the end faces.
  • the embodiment shown in FIGS. 5a, b corresponds to that according to FIG. 11.
  • the support element 21 used in this exemplary embodiment has an upper flange 201, a lower flange 202, lateral support walls 203 and a support arch 204 arranged as a strut in the interior of the profile cross section.
  • the support arch 204 has a simple upward curvature in the manner of a bridge 'and with its lower ends 205 at a small distance (in the embodiment, about 1/10 of the total width of the support member 21) of the lateral support walls 203 on the bottom flange 202 " grown ".
  • the support arch 204 has grown together with the upper chord 201 over a width that corresponds to approximately half the support arch width.
  • the upper belt 201 is largely flat or only flatly curved on its surface in the middle region, but is pulled up in its two end sections to create a footbed (cf. FIG. 11).
  • the lower flange 202 has two end sections 206 which are flat on the underside and which are followed by two upwardly projecting curved sections 207 which are arranged symmetrically to the center and project upwards. These are interconnected by a central section 208 connected, whose underside with the end portions 206 at least approximately. lies in one plane.
  • the curvature sections 207 protrude approximately up to half the height of the respective profile cross section of the support element 21.
  • the ends of the top flange 201 and the bottom flange 202 are connected to one another by the side support walls 203.
  • the lateral support walls 203 each form an inward concave curvature, i.e. they are inclined inward in their lower half at an angle of approximately 60 ° to the horizontal and then bend outwards again to form a lateral bead-like projection 209.
  • the lower end of the bead-like projection 209 is connected to the upper flange 201 by a support strut 210 connected.
  • the upper chord 201 is further supported on the central section 208 of the lower chord 202 via an oval-ring-shaped support profile 212, which is firmly overgrown with the associated chord both on the top and on the bottom.
  • the supporting element namely the upper and lower belt, the lateral support walls, and the described struts, are approximately 1.5 to 2.5 mm and can also change in the course of the respective individual component. For the sake of simplicity of illustration, they are drawn here essentially uniformly thick.
  • Fig. 9 shows purely cal atic the deformation behavior of the support member 21 shown in Figs. 5a, 5 and 11 under a lateral load. If this support element is loaded centrically and vertically from above, for example when the runner is resting on it, the individual components deform correspondingly essentially symmetrically. In the case of the load, indicated by the arrow P, which acts obliquely from above and from the side, on the other hand the support arch 204 is pressed flat on one side and also towards the opposite side shifted something. This displacement leads to an intensification of the support arch curvature in the area opposite to the load P, whereby the support arch at this point becomes stiffer from above compared to the load which is still present.
  • the part of the support element profile opposite the load P therefore maintains its original height due to this stiffening more than would be the case if there was a uniform load across the width of the upper flange 201.
  • This stiffening also has the effect that the relevant cross-sectional part has less deformability to the side, ie the cross-sectional profile is not inclined, in contrast to the behavior of a layered sole consisting of homogeneous material. This corresponds to the anisotropic behavior described at the outset, which reduces lateral displacement of the shoe bottom and thus prevents a feeling of swimming.
  • the cover plate 20 which can have a thickness of 1.5 to 2 mm and preferably consists of fiber-reinforced plastic, is firmly connected to the upper chords 201 of the support elements 21 arranged one behind the other by gluing.
  • the cover plate 20 thus forms the holder for the support elements 21, which ensures their mutual distance.
  • the outsole layer 22 has two in
  • Outsole layer 22 glued to the flat sections 206 and 208 of the lower flange of the support elements 21.
  • FIGS. 6 to 8 corresponds analogously to that of FIGS. 3 to 5 and differs therefrom only with regard to the different design of the support elements
  • FIGS. 8a, 8b correspond to the representation according to FIG. 12.
  • These support elements also have an upper chord 201', a lower chord 202 ', side support walls 203 * and a bead projection 209' on both sides , which is supported by a support strut 210 'on the top chord 201'.
  • the outer contour of the box section formed by the support element 21 ' essentially corresponds to that of the support element 21.
  • the shape and arrangement of the inner struts of the support element 21 ' are different. These are formed by a support arch 214 which has two curvatures 215 which are symmetrically directed upwards towards the center and a counter-curvature 216 which lies between them and is directed downwards.
  • the support arch 214 like the support arch 204 of the support element 21, is fastened to the lower flange 202 'in the vicinity of the lateral support walls 203'. Otherwise, however, it is not connected to the parts forming the profile circumference of the support element 21 '; the vertices of the ' curvatures 215 and 216 each maintain a distance of 1 to 2 mm from the associated belt, so that they can move in the lateral direction relative to it.
  • FIG. 13 shows the simplest embodiment of a box profile for a support element with a single arched support arch 224.
  • the support arch 224 is fixed with its lower ends to a lower flange 222 and with its apex 225 to an upper flange 221.
  • the lateral support walls 226 have an inwardly projecting curvature 227, but are not supported on the upper flange 221 by an additional bracing corresponding approximately to the support strut 210.
  • the lower flange 222 has a plurality of small, inwardly directed bulges 228 in its central section, which resemble a wave structure.
  • the outsole layer used in connection with supporting elements of this design - not shown - has a corresponding number of longitudinal ribs, the cross section of which in turn corresponds to the corrugated structure.
  • the support element according to FIG. 13 is more easily deformable and thus softer than the support element 21 according to FIG. 1.
  • the further support arch 234 is with the lower flange 232 on both sides of a single one central curvature section 235 and with its apex area with the upper chord 231 firmly connected.
  • the lateral support walls 233 merge into the lower flange 232 with a clear curve 236. 15 is stiffer compared to that of FIG. 11 and has a less pronounced anisotropic behavior.
  • the support element according to FIG. 16 differs from that according to FIG. 11 only in the shape and arrangement of the central annular support profile. Otherwise, the design is unchanged.
  • the central support profile 242 in this embodiment has approximately the shape of a semicircular arch and is firmly connected at both ends 243 to the upper flange 241 or the support arch 244. It extends in the direction of the lower flange 240, but maintains a clear distance of 2 to 3 mm from its two curvature sections 247.
  • the support element according to this embodiment is softer than that according to FIG. 11, but stiffer than that according to FIG. 13 and has a less pronounced anisotropic behavior than these two.
  • the support element according to FIG. 18 differs from that according to FIG. 11 again by the different design of the lower flange 252 and the central annular support profile 250. Otherwise it is unchanged.
  • the lower flange 252 has a single central curvature section 257, on the two flanks of which the lateral boundaries of the annular support profile
  • the support profile 250 has a quadrangular cross-sectional shape with inwardly drawn side lines and is with the upper flange
  • three support profiles 274 of approximately triangular cross-section project downward from the upper flange 271, the tips of which are interwoven with bulging sections 277 projecting upward from the lower flange 272.
  • 19 to 21 show a special embodiment of the cover plate 20 '' of the shoe bottom, in which the
  • Articulated area 3 is drawn in by side recesses 4 in order to ensure that the
  • the cover plate 20 ′′ also has on its underside both in the front sole part and in the rear sole part in each case three dovetail grooves 6 running parallel to one another in the longitudinal direction of the sole, into which corresponding cross-sections are complementary
  • Dovetail ribs 7 of the support elements engage.
  • the ribs 7 can either be blown into the dovetail grooves 6, which presupposes a correspondingly resiliently deformable material of the cover plate 20 ′′, or inserted into the grooves 6, which requires at least one end opening of these grooves.
  • the Rib / groove connection is reinforced by an additional adhesive provided between the support elements and the underside of the cover plate 20 ′′.
  • 22 to 26 show different cross-sectional shapes of support elements, the common characteristic of which consists in a bracing of the box section which is asymmetrical with respect to the vertical central plane M (FIG. 22).
  • 22 to 24 have an approximately centrally arranged annular closed support profile 312, 322 and 332, of which the first two support profiles have approximately the shape of a regular hexagon, while the latter annular support profile has angled support struts and insofar corresponds approximately to the annular support profile 250 according to FIG. 18.
  • the support rod 314 is supported on the upper chord 301 and on the lower chord 302; the strongly curved outer side of the ellipse arch 313 has grown together with the associated side wall 303.
  • two outwardly curved support bars 315, 316 connect to the annular support section 312.
  • the side support walls 303 and 304 of the box section are convexly curved outwards.
  • the aim of this asymmetrical design of the support cross-section is to ensure, regardless of the direction of loading, that there is a targeted, stronger deformation at one point in the cross-section.
  • the support element according to FIG. 22 is aimed at, overpronation on the heel is targeted avoid, then the corresponding support elements are arranged in the heel area of the sole so that the ellipse arch 313 to the medial side, the support rods 315, 316, however, to the lateral side of the foot.
  • the right side is designed the same as that of FIG. 22.
  • Different is the design of the left half of the cross section, in which instead of the support rods 315, 316 an open half elliptical arch 323 is provided, which with its more curved apex has grown on the inwardly curved or kinked sidewall 324.
  • the ends of the elliptical arc run into the upper chord or the lower chord in the immediate vicinity of the annular support profile 322.
  • 25 and 26 show two variants of asymmetrically designed cross-sectional shapes with a diagonal bracing.
  • two crossing diagonal struts 342, 343 and 352, 353 penetrate the space formed by the upper flange, lower flange and side walls of the box cross-section such that they also penetrate one another and are supported on the lower flange.
  • the lower flange has a central bulge section 345 and the right half of the cross-section is stiffened by an essentially S-shaped support strut 346, which attaches to the lower flange and to the diagonal strut 343.
  • the left half section is additionally reinforced by a substantially straight support strut 355, which attaches to the bottom flange and at the connection point of the ' ⁇ diagonal strut 352 with the upper flange.
  • FIGS. 27 and 28 show examples of cross sections of support elements in which - similar to embodiment 24 - support parts are formed in cross section, the support effect of which only begins after a certain deformation of the support element.
  • These support members are so combined with other support struts that their supporting effect above is used in an unbalanced load of only a cross-sectional half of the effects' and so far a pronounced asymmetric deformation behavior is the result.
  • FIG. 27 in the undeformed state shows a symmetrical structure with three S-shaped curved support struts 361 and 362, respectively.
  • the upper ends of the strut group 361 diverge to the upper ends of the strut group 362, while the lower ends of these two groups converge to each other.
  • the lower flange has a pronounced bulge 365 and carries two laterally projecting support horns 366, 367, which in the undeformed state maintain a distance of 2 to 3 mm from the innermost support strut 361 and 362, respectively.
  • the S-shape of the support struts 361, 362 is evenly reinforced, with the upper halves of the respective inner support struts 361, 362 resting against the end sections of the support horns 366 and 367 in the course of the deformation. From the moment of contact, the vertical load is also taken over by the support horns.
  • the deformation is symmetrical. If an eccentric vertical load acts, as occurs, for example, when stepping on the heel, then one group of. Support struts to the assigned support horn due to the deformation that occurs, but the other group moves away from it. The described additional support effect by the support horns therefore only occurs on one side.
  • each of the support struts 371, 372 in the region of the upper and lower S-curvature, where they are each tangentially applied, support horns 373, 374 and 376, 377.
  • the upper support horns 373, 374 converge to one another; the lower support horns 376, 377 diverge relative to each other.
  • the free ends of all support horns keep a distance of, for example, 2 mm from the top flange or the bottom flange. If the supporting element is loaded by a central vertical force according to FIG. 28b, the cross section deforms symmetrically. After deformation, the extent of the distance between the free ends of the support horns and the associated upper chord or lower chord has been used up, the contact horns come into contact with the upper chord or lower chord and thus bring about a progressive increase in spring stiffness. The deformation takes place symmetrically. 28c and d, however, the S-shaped support struts deform in the manner shown in the drawing in a manner different from one another.
  • support elements of the type described are provided at least on the front sole part and the rear sole part and in some exemplary embodiments also in the joint area
  • the invention is not restricted to this. So it can be considered to provide support elements of the type and design described only in the rear sole part (heel area), while the front sole part and the joint area in a conventional manner by a flat sole layer, for example by a corresponding. shortened intermediate wedge is formed.
  • the anisotropic deformation behavior described in the above context is obtained only in the heel area, in which the "swimming" to be avoided thereby occurs most pronouncedly due to the greatest sole thickness there and the special inclined load after the foot is placed on the floor.
  • the heel-side support elements are not transverse to To arrange the longitudinal direction of the sole, but parallel to this or, with the center approximately in the joint area of the sole, radially diverging towards the rear.
  • the support elements can be fastened to the upper cover plate or cover layer by gluing with, if necessary, additional support by means of a positive connection (cf. FIGS. 19 to 21).
  • gluing instead of gluing, however, hot welding with thermoplastic materials, in particular ultrasonic welding, is possible. This proves to be advantageous compared to the gluing in that the supporting elements only have to be positioned on the cover plate, possibly automatically by controlled grippers, and then the ultrasonic electrodes move up and effect the connection process. A previous application of adhesive with the associated risk of. Contamination of adjacent parts is avoided.

Landscapes

  • Footwear And Its Accessory, Manufacturing Method And Apparatuses (AREA)

Abstract

Une semelle de chaussure (2), en particulier pour chaussures de sport, comportant une pluralité d'éléments porteurs flexibles (21) orientés transversalement par rapport au sens longitudinal de la chaussure et disposés à distance les uns des autres dans le sens longitudinal de la chaussure. Les éléments porteurs sont reliés côté pied à une plaque de recouvrement (20) et côté sol à une semelle externe (22). Chaque élément porteur (21) est constitué d'une structure à profil en caisson clos avec une membrure supérieure transversale par rapport au sens longitudinal de la chaussure, avec une membrure inférieure parallèle, avec deux parois de support latérales reliant les extrémités des membrures entre elles, et avec des entretoisements reliant la membrure supérieure à la membrure inférieure.
EP91919929A 1990-11-07 1991-11-06 Semelle de chaussure, en particulier pour chaussures de sport Expired - Lifetime EP0558541B1 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (6)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
DE4035415 1990-11-07
DE4035415 1990-11-07
DE4114551A DE4114551C2 (de) 1990-11-07 1991-05-04 Schuhboden, insbesondere für Sportschuhe
DE4114551 1991-05-04
PCT/DE1991/000872 WO1992008383A1 (fr) 1990-11-07 1991-11-06 Semelle de chaussure, en particulier pour chaussures de sport
US08/050,391 US5337492A (en) 1990-11-07 1993-05-06 Shoe bottom, in particular for sports shoes

Publications (2)

Publication Number Publication Date
EP0558541A1 true EP0558541A1 (fr) 1993-09-08
EP0558541B1 EP0558541B1 (fr) 1994-12-28

Family

ID=27201864

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
EP91919929A Expired - Lifetime EP0558541B1 (fr) 1990-11-07 1991-11-06 Semelle de chaussure, en particulier pour chaussures de sport

Country Status (2)

Country Link
EP (1) EP0558541B1 (fr)
WO (1) WO1992008383A1 (fr)

Cited By (2)

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Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
EP1386553A1 (fr) 2002-07-31 2004-02-04 adidas International B.V. Semelle de chaussure
CN106263243A (zh) * 2016-09-13 2017-01-04 上海银发无忧科技发展有限公司 缓震鞋

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CA2116206A1 (fr) * 1993-02-23 1994-08-24 Dennis R. Driscoll Semelle de chaussure athletique a cambrure souple
KR960013116U (ko) * 1994-08-03 1996-05-17 박영설 통공의 쿠션부가 형성되는 경량화되는 신발밑창 구조
AU5406396A (en) * 1994-10-21 1996-07-03 Adidas Ag Anisotropic deformation pad for footwear
US6964120B2 (en) * 2001-11-02 2005-11-15 Nike, Inc. Footwear midsole with compressible element in lateral heel area
DE102005006267B3 (de) 2005-02-11 2006-03-16 Adidas International Marketing B.V. Schuhsohle und Schuh
US7401419B2 (en) 2002-07-31 2008-07-22 Adidas International Marketing B.V, Structural element for a shoe sole
CN2930368Y (zh) 2006-03-30 2007-08-08 李宁体育(上海)有限公司 一种鞋的可调节的减震装置
DE102006015649B4 (de) 2006-04-04 2008-02-28 Adidas International Marketing B.V. Schuh
US9282784B2 (en) 2012-09-06 2016-03-15 Nike, Inc. Sole structures and articles of footwear having a lightweight midsole with segmented protective elements

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FR958766A (fr) * 1950-03-17
US4364186A (en) * 1980-06-19 1982-12-21 Fukuoka Kagaku Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha Ventilated footwear
DE3245182A1 (de) * 1982-12-07 1983-05-26 Krohm, Reinold, 4690 Herne Laufschuh
US4535553A (en) * 1983-09-12 1985-08-20 Nike, Inc. Shock absorbing sole layer
US4611412A (en) * 1983-11-04 1986-09-16 Cohen Elie Shoe sole with deflective mid-sole
US4914836A (en) * 1989-05-11 1990-04-10 Zvi Horovitz Cushioning and impact absorptive structure

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Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
EP1386553A1 (fr) 2002-07-31 2004-02-04 adidas International B.V. Semelle de chaussure
DE10234913A1 (de) * 2002-07-31 2004-02-19 Adidas International Marketing B.V. Schuhsohle
DE10234913B4 (de) * 2002-07-31 2005-11-10 Adidas International Marketing B.V. Schuhsohle
EP1847193A1 (fr) 2002-07-31 2007-10-24 adidas International Marketing B.V. Semelle de chaussure
CN106263243A (zh) * 2016-09-13 2017-01-04 上海银发无忧科技发展有限公司 缓震鞋

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
WO1992008383A1 (fr) 1992-05-29
EP0558541B1 (fr) 1994-12-28

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