JP2002161424A - Hood - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To obtain a hood for making a gap not occur between the face and a wearer. SOLUTION: In this hood made of a fabric provided with an opening part A for covering the head of a wearer and putting out the face, a side end 2b of a cloth 2 for the back of the head is not sewed to a side end 3b of a cloth 3 for the forehead along the side ends 2b and 3b in the whole part. Only the upper parts of the side parts are sewed but the lower parts are not sewed to form an insert part 4. Bows of glasses are inserted from the insert part 4 into the inside and hung on the ears of a wearer. Consequently, it is not required to insert the bows 16 of glasses from the opening A into the inside and to hang the bows on the ears. The formation of a gap between the opening part A and the face is prevented and the hair, dandruff, etc. can effectively be prevented from dropping.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates to foods, chemicals,
The present invention relates to a hood worn by an operator who handles semiconductor components and the like.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Workers handling foods, semiconductor parts, and the like wear cloth hoods covering their heads to prevent hair, dandruff, and the like from falling. The hood covers the back of the wearer's forehead, the neck, and the shoulder from the forehead, and is formed with an opening for exposing the face (a portion including the eyes, nose, and mouth).

[0003]

In the above-mentioned hood, a gap may be formed between the edge of the opening and the wearer's face due to various causes. If a gap is formed in this way, hair, dandruff, and the like may fall from the gap.

[0004] The present invention has been made in view of the above points, and has as its object to provide a hood for preventing a gap from being formed between the hood and the face.

[0005]

The hood of the present invention is a cloth hood that covers the wearer's head and has an opening for exposing the face. The feature is that a gap preventing means for preventing a gap from being formed between the person's face and the person is provided.

Another feature of the hood of the present invention is that, as the gap preventing means, an insertion portion is formed by not sewing a part of a sewn portion between one cloth and another cloth. The present invention is characterized in that a vine of glasses is inserted from the insertion portion so that the vine can be hung on the ear of the wearer.

Another feature of the hood of the present invention is that a mask hanging portion is provided as the gap preventing means, and the mask hanging position of the mask hanging portion can be adjusted in the front-rear direction. .

[0008] Another feature of the hood of the present invention is that an adjuster is provided as the gap preventing means,
The point is that the edge of the opening is brought into close contact with the face by pulling the cloth by the adjuster.

Another feature of the hood of the present invention resides in that an elastic band-shaped cloth is provided along at least a part of the edge of the opening as the gap preventing means.

Another feature of the hood according to the present invention is that, as the gap preventing means, a neck circumference adjusting portion is provided which is configured so that left and right cloths are overlapped and fastened around the wearer's neck. The point is that, of the left and right cloths, the length located on the inner side when overlapped is shorter than the length located on the outer side.

Another feature of the hood according to the present invention resides in that the gap preventing means is provided between a cap portion covering an upper portion of the wearer's head and a cape portion covering the wearer's neck. In that an intermediate cloth having elasticity is interposed.

[0012]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS An embodiment of the hood according to the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating a hood according to the present embodiment. In the figure, reference numeral 1 denotes a top cloth for covering the top of the wearer, which is cut into a substantially circular shape.

Reference numeral 2 denotes an occipital cloth for covering the upper part of the occipital region of the wearer, which is obtained by sewing two symmetrical cloths as shown in FIG. This sewn part 2c
Is located approximately at the center of the occipital region, as shown in FIG. The upper edge 2a of the occipital region cloth 2 is sewn along the above-mentioned parietal region cloth 1. In addition, as shown in FIG. 3B, the inside of the sewn portion of the cloth 1 for the crown and the cloth 2 for the back of the head is subjected to piping using the tape-like cloth 101.

Reference numeral 3 denotes a forehead cloth for covering the forehead of the wearer. The upper edge 3a of the cloth 3 for the forehead is sewn along the cloth 1 for the top like the cloth 2 for the back of the head. Piping using the tape-like cloth 101 is also performed inside the sewn portion between the cloth 1 for the crown and the cloth 3 for the forehead.

When the upper edges 2a, 3a of the occipital cloth 2 and the forehead cloth 3 are sewn on the crown cloth 1 as described above, the side edges of the occipital cloth 2 are located at positions near the temples of the wearer. 2b
And the side edge 3b of the forehead fabric 3 overlap. Then, the overlapping portion is sewn. Before the sewing, the side edges 2b and 3b are bent inward and stitched. In this case, instead of being folded only once, as shown in FIG. 4, so-called three windings (the side edges are folded twice) are sewn by the threads 201 and 301, respectively.

By thus forming three windings, the generation of lint can be effectively prevented. That is, since most of the lint is caused by fraying of the cut end of the cloth, it is customary to fold and stitch the end of the cloth inward. However, simply bending the end of the cloth inward merely positions the end of the cloth inward, and cannot effectively prevent the generation of lint. On the other hand, as shown in this embodiment, by bending one more turn to form three turns, the end of the cloth is completely wrapped as shown in FIG. In addition, it is possible to prevent the waste from going out of the piping even if lint is generated.

When the sewing is performed in three windings as described above, the side edge 2b of the occipital portion cloth 2 is sewn on the side edge 3b of the forehead portion cloth 3 by a predetermined width. FIG.
Both cloths 2, 3 on the right side of the hood (the back side of the paper in FIG. 1)
FIG. 3 is a schematic view of a cross-section viewed from the top cloth 1 showing a sewing state of the head. As shown in this figure, instead of sewing all parts along the side edges 2b, 3b, only the upper part is sewn with a thread 401 (see FIGS. 1, 4 (a)), and the lower part is not sewn. (See FIGS. 1 and 4 (b)). Therefore,
As shown in FIG. 5, an insertion portion 4 is formed in a portion where sewing is not performed. The description of the insertion section 4 will be described later.

Returning to FIG. 1, the lower edge 3 of the forehead cloth 3 will be described.
c and the lower part of the side edge 2b of the back head cloth 2 are cut so as to have a curved shape along the forehead of the wearer. A band-like cloth 5 made of a pile cloth is sewn along the curved shape. This band-shaped cloth 5 functions as a sweat-absorbing cloth. Moreover, it is braided so as to have elasticity, so that it is fitted to the forehead, and it is possible to effectively prevent hair, dandruff and the like from falling. Note that darts 5a are appropriately formed on the band-shaped cloth 5 so as to conform to the curved shape.

Reference numeral 6 denotes an intermediate cloth for covering the lower part of the back of the head and the ears of the wearer, and is obtained by sewing two symmetrical cloths as shown in FIG. This sewn portion 6c
As shown in FIG. 3A, it is located substantially at the center of the occiput. The upper edge 6 a of the intermediate cloth 6 is sewn to the lower edge 2 d of the occipital region cloth 2 and the end of the belt-shaped cloth 5. In addition, as shown in FIG. 3B, the inside of the sewn portion between the occipital region cloth 2 and the band-shaped cloth 5 and the intermediate cloth 6 is subjected to piping termination using the tape-shaped cloth 102. The sewn portion of the upper edge 6a of the intermediate cloth 6 is located just near the upper end of the ear of the wearer (see FIG. 5). More specifically, it is located between the top of the ear cuff from the top of the wearer's ear hole (external ear canal), preferably at substantially the same height as the base of the cuff to the head.

When the intermediate cloth 6 is sewn as described above, both side edges 6b of the intermediate cloth 6 are substantially continuous with the band-shaped cloth 5, and the face (the part including the eyes, nose and mouth) of the wearer is put on. An opening A for projecting is formed. The side edge 6b of the intermediate cloth 6 constituting the opening A is provided with a knit tape 7 having elasticity.
The piping has been cleaned up by.

The top cloth 1, the back cloth 2, and the forehead cloth 3 are made of synthetic fibers such as polyester or a blend of chemical fibers and cotton. For example, a knitted cloth woven in a net shape having elasticity is used. In chemical fibers, etc.,
The touch is likely to be rough, and the user may be worried about the rustling sound rubbing against the ears, hair, etc. due to the mounting work. On the other hand, with a knitted cloth, a soft touch can be obtained, and a rattling sound is less likely to be generated. Further, as described above, since the sewn portion of the upper edge 6a of the intermediate cloth 6 is positioned just near the upper end of the ear of the wearer, the intermediate cloth 6 covers the ear of the wearer. Also, the sound permeability can be improved.

Reference numeral 8 denotes a cape cloth for covering a portion from the neck circumference to the shoulder of the wearer. The cape cloth 8 has a shape spreading in a skirt shape, and the upper edge thereof is sewn to the lower edge 6 d of the intermediate cloth 6. In addition, as shown in FIG. 3B, the inside of the sewn portion between the intermediate cloth 6 and the cape cloth 8 is subjected to piping using the tape cloth 103. The piping 9 is taped from the side edges 8a and 8b of the cape cloth 8 to the entire lower edge 8d. The cape cloth 8 is made of a synthetic fiber of polyester or the like, or a blend of a chemical fiber and cotton as in the case of the cloth 1 for the crown, the cloth 2 for the back of the head and the cloth 3 for the forehead.

The left and right side edges of the cape cloth 8 are shown in FIG.
As shown in FIG.
ar, 8al and a second edge 8br, 8bl curved from the first edge 8ar, 8al. Note that the first edges 8ar, 8al and the second edges 8br, 8bl are cut so as to be as round as possible because they may touch the neck and under the chin.

As described above, the protrusions 10o and 10i are formed on the cape cloth 8 by forming the second edges 8br and 8bl by curving from the first edges 8ar and 8al. The protruding portions 10o and 10i are used to adhere and fix the hood around the neck by superimposing and fixing the right protruding portion 10o on the left protruding portion 10i under the chin of the wearer. In the present embodiment, the protruding portions 10o and 10i correspond to the left and right cloths according to the present invention.

Here, the (projection) length Li of the left protrusion 10i is shorter than the (projection) length Lo of the right protrusion 10o. this is,
If the protruding portions 10o and 10i are located on the inner side when they are overlapped, that is, if the length Li of the left protruding portion 10i is long, the excess portion loses its place to go and undulates or wrinkles. This is because a gap may easily be formed between the face and the edge of the opening A. On the other hand, as in the present embodiment, the left protrusion 1
By shortening the overlapping length Li of 0i, it is difficult to cause waving or wrinkling, and it is possible to enhance the fit and prevent a gap from being formed between the face and the edge of the open portion A. On the other hand, the overlap length Lo of the outer side, that is, the right-side protruding portion 10o, is secured to be long enough to reliably cover around the neck.

In order to fasten the protruding portions 10o and 10i, a fibrous joining member 11a (for example, trade name magic tape) is sewn on the inner surface of the right protruding portion 10o. A tape-shaped fibrous joining member 11b corresponding to the fibrous joining member 11a is sewn to the outer surface of the left protruding portion 10i. The tape-shaped fibrous joining member 11b is arranged obliquely, and when the protruding portions 10o and 10i are overlapped, the edge of the open portion A comes into close contact with the line below the wearer's chin. That is, when the overlap margin is large (when the wearer's face is small), the edge of the opening A of the cape moves upward, and when the overlap margin is small (when the wearer's face is large). ) Will move downward. Thus, the edge of the open portion A of the cape can be easily brought into close contact with the size of the face of the wearer.

The cloth 1 for the crown and the cloth 2 for the back of the head
The hood of the present embodiment is constituted by the forehead cloth 3, the intermediate cloth 6, and the cape cloth 8.

In the present embodiment, the mask hanging portions 501 are provided on both sides of the hood along the sewn portion between the occipital region cloth 2 and the intermediate cloth 6. As shown in FIG. 8, the mask hanging portion 501 is constituted by a band-like cloth 12 arranged along the sewn portion and a slightly thick disk member 13 made of plastic or cloth having appropriate hardness. I have. Then, in a state where the band-shaped cloth 12 is inserted through a pair of slits 13a formed in the disc member 13, the band-shaped cloth 1
2 are sewn to the back head cloth 2.

With the mask hanging portion 501 as described above, the wearer can hook the string of the mask on the disk member 13 as shown by the dashed line in FIG. That is,
There is no need to insert the string of the mask from the opening A into the inside and put it on the ear. This prevents a gap from being formed between the opening A and the face, and effectively prevents hair or dandruff from falling. be able to. Moreover, the disk member 13 can be moved in the longitudinal direction of the band-shaped cloth 12 (the direction indicated by the arrow J in FIG. 8), so that the position where the mask is tied in the longitudinal direction can be adjusted, and the mask can be fitted. Can be done. In addition, since it is composed of a slightly thicker member, there is an effect that the wearer can easily adjust even when wearing gloves.

In the present embodiment, an adjuster 502 is provided on the back of the hood along the sewn portion between the back head cloth 2 and the intermediate cloth 6. As shown in FIG. 3A, the band-shaped cloth 14 is arranged in series on the band-shaped cloth 12 of the mask hanging portion 501 on the left side of the hood.
Is sewn to the back head cloth 2. A fibrous joining member 15a (for example, a brand name magic tape) is sewn to the front and back surface of the band-shaped cloth 14. On the other hand, the tape-shaped fibrous joining members 15b corresponding to the fibrous joining members 15a are arranged in series on the belt-like cloth 12 of the mask hooking portion 501 on the right side of the hood and sewn to the occipital region cloth 2.

With such an adjuster 502, by pulling the band-like cloth 14 and joining the fibrous joining member 15a to an arbitrary position of the fibrous joining member 15b, the circumference of the head of the hood is put on the wearer's head. Fit the part,
The edge of the opening A can be brought into close contact with the face. Therefore, it is possible to prevent a gap from being formed between the edge of the opening A and the face, and to effectively prevent hair, dandruff, or the like from falling. Further, as described above, when the adjuster 502 is provided along the sewn portion between the occipital region cloth 2 and the intermediate cloth 6,
When the hood is worn, the adjuster is often positioned slightly below the convex part of the occipital bone of the skull. Therefore, by pulling and tightening the band-shaped cloth 14, the entire hood is pulled obliquely downward of the occipital region. This has the effect of making the part placed on the forehead from the cheek at the edge more closely contact.

Further, by pulling the band-like cloth 14 of the adjuster 502, the band-like cloth 1 of the adjacent mask hanging portion is pulled.
2 is also pulled, and this band-shaped cloth 12 is in a stretched state. In the state where the band-shaped cloth 12 of the mask hooking portion is stretched, the disk member 13 becomes difficult to move, so that it is possible to prevent the disk member 13 from being moved by being pulled by the string of the mask while wearing the mask. It becomes possible.

Further, in the present embodiment, as described above, the insertion portion 4 is formed in the sewn portion between the occipital region cloth 2 and the forehead portion cloth 3, so that the wearer can take the form shown in FIG. The temple 16 of the spectacles can be inserted into the inside from the insertion portion 4 and hung on the ear. That is, the temple 16 of the glasses is
This eliminates the need to insert it into the inside from the ear and hang it on the ear, thereby preventing a gap from being formed between the opening A and the face, and effectively preventing hair or dandruff from falling.

In order to insert a temple of glasses into the inside, it is conceivable to make a hole 901 in the hood as shown in FIG. However, in this case, fraying tends to occur at the edge portion of the hole 901.
Further, it is necessary to sew the covering cloth 902 to prevent hair, dandruff, etc. from dropping from the hole 901. However, if the covering cloth 902 is sewn, a bag-shaped portion 903 is formed. Therefore, when trying to insert the temple 16 of the glasses, the tip of the temple does not enter the hole 101 and the bag-shaped portion 90
3, the eyeglasses cannot be put on smoothly.

On the other hand, as in the present embodiment, the insertion portion 4 is formed by using a sewn portion of one cloth and another cloth (the back head cloth 2, the forehead cloth 3). In addition, the above problem is solved, no fraying occurs, and the glasses can be worn smoothly. In particular, as described above, the side edge 3b of the forehead portion cloth 3 and the side edge 2b of the back head portion cloth 2 are each wound in three turns and sewn, thereby effectively preventing falling of thread pieces due to fraying. be able to. FIG.
As shown in (3), by wrapping three side edges of the forehead cloth 3 inward (toward the wearer), the three wrapped portions move the vine of the glasses (see FIG. There is no obstruction to the direction of arrow K), and the attachment and detachment of the glasses can be more smoothly performed.

Further, in the present embodiment, the use of the intermediate cloth 6 not only has the above-mentioned effects of obtaining a soft touch and sound permeability, but also prevents the hood from being displaced, and allows the opening A and the face to face. It is also possible to obtain an effect of preventing a gap from being generated between the first and second parts.

That is, for example, when the same material (a synthetic fiber of polyester or the like or a blend of a chemical fiber and cotton) of the occipital cloth 2 or the cape cloth 8 is used for the intermediate cloth 6, the wearer can move the head right and left. The top cloth 1, the cloth 3 for the forehead, the cloth 2 for the back of the head, and the cape cloth 8 which is close to a fixed state by the cloth 2 for the back of the head and the neck circumference adjustment part which can follow the movement when it is turned or moved back and forth. Of the hood, the entire hood may be displaced, or the user may feel uncomfortable as if worn.

On the other hand, if the intermediate cloth 6 made of a stretchable knit material is interposed as in the present embodiment, the movement of the cape cloth 8 is absorbed by the intermediate cloth 6, so that Is not transmitted to the cloth 3 or the occipital cloth 2,
The whole hood can be prevented from moving. Therefore, it is possible to prevent a gap from being formed between the opening A and the face, and to effectively prevent hair, dandruff, or the like from falling. In the present embodiment, the portion formed by the top cloth 1, the back head cloth 2, and the forehead cloth 3 corresponds to the cap portion according to the present invention, and the cape cloth 8
Corresponds to the cape portion in the present invention.

[0039]

As described above, according to the present invention, it is possible to prevent a gap from being formed between the opening and the face, and to effectively prevent hair or dandruff from falling.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a diagram showing a hood according to an embodiment.

FIG. 2 is a view showing a back head cloth 2;

3A and 3B are diagrams illustrating a hood, in which FIG. 3A is a diagram illustrating the back of the hood, and FIG. 3B is a schematic diagram illustrating a sewing state of each cloth.

FIG. 4 is a schematic diagram of a cross section viewed from the top cloth 1 showing a sewing state of a side edge 2b of the occipital cloth 2 and a side edge 3b of the forehead cloth 3 on the right side of the hood; (A) is a figure which shows the sewing state of an upper part, (b) is a figure which shows the sewing state of a lower part.

FIG. 5 is a diagram for explaining an insertion portion 4;

FIG. 6 is a view showing an intermediate cloth 6;

FIG. 7 is a view showing a cape cloth 8;

FIG. 8 is a view showing a mask hanging portion 501;

FIG. 9 is a diagram showing an example in which a hole 901 is made in a hood to allow a temple 16 of glasses to be inserted therein.

[Explanation of symbols]

 Reference Signs List 1 cloth for top of head 2 cloth for back of head 3 cloth for forehead 4 insertion part 5 band cloth 6 intermediate cloth 7 knit tape 8 cape cloth 9 tape 10o, 10i projecting parts 11a, 11b fibrous joining member 12 band cloth 13 disk member 14 band-like cloth 15a, 15b fibrous joining member 501 masking portion 502 adjuster

Claims (7)

[Claims] 1. A cloth hood, which covers a wearer's head and has an opening for exposing a face, wherein a gap is provided between the edge of the opening and the face of the wearer. A hood comprising a gap preventing means for preventing the hood from being generated. 2. As the clearance preventing means, an insertion portion is formed by not sewing a part at a sewn portion of one cloth and another cloth, and a vine for eyeglasses is inserted from the insertion portion. The hood according to claim 1, wherein the hood can be hung on a wearer's ear. 3. The hood according to claim 1, wherein a mask hooking portion is provided as the gap preventing means, and a mask hooking position of the mask hooking portion is adjustable in a front-rear direction. 4. The hood according to claim 1, wherein an adjuster is provided as the gap preventing means, and the cloth is pulled by the adjuster so that the edge of the opening is brought into close contact with the face. 5. The hood according to claim 1, wherein an elastic band-shaped cloth is provided along at least a part of the edge of the opening as the gap preventing means. 6. As a clearance preventing means, there is provided a neck circumference adjusting portion having a structure in which left and right cloths are overlapped and fastened around the wearer's neck, and the left and right cloths are provided inside when overlapped. The hood according to claim 1, wherein a length of the hood is shorter than a length of the hood located outside. 7. As the gap preventing means, an intermediate cloth having elasticity is interposed between a cap portion covering an upper part of the wearer's head and a cape portion covering a circumference of the wearer's neck. The hood according to claim 1, characterized in that: