JP2005350840A - Emergency hood for infant - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an emergency hood for infant having the form of a single cushion having a recess of a size to hold the head nearly at the center of the cushion to enable the covering of the head as it is in an emergency requiring instant reaction. <P>SOLUTION: The emergency hood for infant is provided with a collar part having a prescribed thickness, formed in a fan shape having a prescribed width and positioned in the front direction of the hood, a back flap placed opposite to the collar part, having a prescribed thickness, formed in a fan shape having a width larger than that of the collar part and positioned in the back direction of the hood, a contour part connecting the collar part to the back flap and having a prescribed width, and a plane head-covering part formed at the center position in the contour part and stretchable to form a recess having a size capable of holding the head of the infant. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2006,JPO&NCIPI

Description

  The present invention relates to a disaster hood for infants, and more specifically, it is usually stored in a stacked cushion or the like as a single cushion formed of a cushion material, or used as a cushion, in an emergency such as an earthquake. The present invention relates to a disaster-protection hood for infants that has a function as a disaster-protection hood by simply putting it on the head, and is particularly suitable for infants who are spending time in groups.

Various types of disaster hoods in the prior art have been disclosed, such as a disaster hood that is also used as a pillow, a disaster hood that is also used as a chair comforter, and the like.
As shown in FIG. 4, the disaster-protection hood also used as a chair futon has a rectangular shape by sewing the entire periphery of two rectangular fabrics 111 and 112 having a predetermined size across a cushion member such as cotton and synthetic cotton. The cushion body is formed and the lateral center portion of the cushion body is folded in half so that the substantially half portion 113 of one side edge thereof is stitched, and the cushion body does not fall into the stitched upper portion and the non-stitched lower portion. Both ends of a chair hanging string 114 such as a rubber string for sewing are sewn.

Actual No. 3019690 (page 3 Fig. 1)

  However, the disaster hood described in the prior art is formed of a cushion body folded in half, and the cushion body folded in half is in a state that fits the nectar in normal times, and operates to open in an emergency. There is a problem that it takes a long time to wear, especially for infants because it cannot be moved to the heel.

  Therefore, it has the problem which must be solved in the structure of the disaster-protection hood which the infants currently spending in a group can suffer from a spear in an emergency.

  In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the infant disaster hood according to the present invention is configured as follows.

(1) The infant's disaster hood has a predetermined thickness, is provided in a fan-like shape having a predetermined width and is positioned in the forward direction, and is provided at a position facing the hook, and has a predetermined thickness. A rear hanging part that is formed in a fan shape wider than the collar part and is positioned in the rear direction, a contour part that is formed in a contour shape having a predetermined width that connects the collar part and the trailing part, and And a planar head covering portion that is formed to be extendable and retractable so that the inner center position can be depressed to fit into the head.
(2) The infant head cover according to (1), wherein the head covering portion is a combination of a stretchable fiber member and a non-stretchable fiber member.
(3) The head covering portion is formed in a substantially circular head contact portion formed of a fiber member that does not expand and contract at the center, and then formed into a ring shape having a diameter larger than the head contact portion and having a predetermined width. (1) characterized in that it comprises a head holding portion formed of a non-stretchable fiber member, and is formed by sewing the head contact portion and the head holding portion together with a stretchable fiber member. The described infant hood for infants.
(4) The infant's disaster hood for infants according to (1), further comprising an engaging member for attaching a chin strap to both ends of the buttocks.
(5) The head cover portion is formed in a substantially circular head contact portion formed of a fiber member that does not expand and contract at the center, and then formed into a ring shape having a diameter larger than the head contact portion and having a predetermined width. The head holding part formed of a stretchable fiber member, and the head abutting part and the head holding part are sewn together and the head holding part and the contour part are sewn together. (1) The infant's disaster hood for children.

  As described above, the infant disaster hood according to the present invention is formed in a single cushion shape, and is formed so that its approximate center position can be depressed into a size that allows the head to enter. It is possible to exert a function as a disaster hood by storing it by stacking it, taking it out from the stored state in an emergency, and putting it on the head as it is.

  Next, an embodiment of the infant hood according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

  The infant hood according to the first embodiment of the present invention, as shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, has a predetermined thickness and a hook 11 that is formed in a fan shape with a predetermined width and is positioned in the forward direction. A rear hanging portion 12 which is provided in a position opposite to the flange portion 11 and has a predetermined thickness and is formed in a fan shape wider than the flange portion 11 and positioned in the rearward direction; the flange portion 11 and the rear hanging portion 12; A contour portion 13 formed in a contour shape of a predetermined width, and a planar head cover portion 14 formed so as to be stretchable so that the center position inside the contour portion 13 can be depressed to fit into the head. And comprising.

  The head cover portion 14 is configured by combining a stretchable fiber member and a non-stretchable fiber member, and more specifically, a substantially circular head contact portion formed of a non-stretchable fiber member at the center portion. 15 and a plurality of head holding portions 16a and 16b formed of a non-stretchable fiber member having a diameter larger than that of the head contact portion 15 and formed in a ring shape having a predetermined width. The portion 15 and the head holding portion 16a are sewn together with a stretchable fiber member 17a, the head holding portion 16a and the head holding portion 16b are stitched together with a stretchable fiber member 17b, and the head holding portion 16b and the contour portion 13 are sewn together. Are sewn together with a stretchable fiber member 17c.

  And by providing the engagement member 19 which attaches the chin strap 18 to the both ends of the collar part 11, it can prevent that a hood itself remove | deviates from a head by applying the chin strap 18 to a jaw simultaneously with covering.

  Moreover, as a material of the fiber member, a thermoplastic resin is preferable. For example, thermoplastic polyester resins represented by polyethylene terephthalate (PET), polybutylene terephthalate (PBT), polyamide resins represented by nylon 6, nylon 66, etc., polyolefin resins represented by polyethylene, polybroylene, etc. Alternatively, a resin in which two or more of these resins are mixed can be used. Moreover, it is preferable to use a flame-retardant and non-flammable material on the characteristic of a disaster-protection hood.

  Thus, by forming in the shape of a single cushion, it can be usually stacked and stored as a cushion-shaped cushion material, or used as a cushion. In an emergency, it can be put into the depressed state by covering the head as it is, and the posterior part 12 can cover the back of the back, including the vicinity of the ear from the head, and wraps everything that looks into the face part as a whole. it can. If the chin strap 18 is fastened, the vicinity of the mouth of the face can be covered, and a function as a further disaster prevention hood can be brought out.

Next, a second embodiment of the disaster hood of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
As shown in FIG. 3, the infant's disaster hood for the second embodiment according to the present invention is sewn by interposing an elastic member between the head contact portion of the portion directly corresponding to the head and the peripheral portion, It has a structure that becomes depressed when worn.

More specifically, as in the first embodiment, a flange portion 11 having a predetermined thickness and formed in a fan shape having a predetermined width and positioned in the forward direction is provided at a position facing the flange portion 11, and The rear hanging part 12 is formed in a fan shape that is wider than the flange part 11 and is positioned in the rear direction, and has a contour shape with a predetermined width that connects the flange part 11 and the rear hanging part 12. The configuration includes a contour portion 13 and a planar head cover portion 14 that is formed to be stretchable so that the center position inside the contour portion 13 can be depressed to fit into the head portion.
The head covering portion 14 has a configuration in which a substantially circular head contact portion 15 formed of a fiber member that does not expand and contract at the center portion and a contour portion are sewn together with a stretchable fiber member 17.

  Moreover, by providing the engagement member 19 which attaches the chin strap 18 to both ends of the collar portion 11, it is possible to prevent the hood itself from coming off the head by applying the chin strap 18 to the chin at the same time as covering.

  As described above, the head covering portion 14 can be covered with a heel even if it is an infant by being depressed and retractable, and this structure is the first and second described above. Without being limited to this embodiment, for example, it is of course possible to include all of a spiral shape and a radial shape so as to be depressed.

  An infant disaster hood that can be worn as it is even in the case of a saddle is provided by forming it in the shape of a single cushion and sinking into a size that allows the head to enter the approximate center position.

It is the top view which showed roughly the disaster-protection hood for infants of 1st Example which concerns on this invention. It is explanatory drawing when wearing the infant disaster prevention hood. It is the top view which showed roughly the disaster hood for infants of the 2nd Example which concerns on this invention. It is explanatory drawing which shows an example of the disaster-protection hood in a prior art.

Explanation of symbols

11; heel part, 12; posterior part, 13; contour part, 14; head covering part, 15; head contact part, 16a; head holding part, 16b; head holding part, 17; 17a; fiber member, 17b; fiber member, 17c; fiber member, 18; chin strap, 19;

Claims (5)

A collar portion having a predetermined thickness and formed in a fan shape having a predetermined width and positioned in the forward direction;
A rear hanging portion which is provided at a position facing the flange portion, has a predetermined thickness and is formed in a fan shape wider than the flange portion and is positioned in the rearward direction;
A contour portion formed in a contour shape of a predetermined width for joining the collar portion and the posterior portion;
A disaster-protection hood for infants, comprising: a flat-shaped head covering portion that is stretchable so that the center position inside the contour portion can be depressed to fit into the head.   The infant head hood according to claim 1, wherein the head covering portion is a combination of a stretchable fiber member and a non-stretchable fiber member.   The head cover portion is formed in a substantially circular head contact portion formed of a fiber member that does not expand and contract in the central portion, and then formed into a ring shape having a diameter larger than the head contact portion and having a predetermined width. The infant according to claim 1, comprising a head holding portion formed of a fiber member that does not expand and contract, and formed by stitching the head contact portion and the head holding portion with a stretchable fiber member. Disaster prevention hood.   The infant hood according to claim 1, further comprising an engaging member for attaching a chin strap to both ends of the buttocks.   The head cover portion is formed in a substantially circular head contact portion formed of a fiber member that does not expand and contract in the central portion, and then formed into a ring shape having a diameter larger than the head contact portion and having a predetermined width. The head holding portion is formed of a fiber member that expands and contracts, and the head abutting portion and the head holding portion are stitched together and the head holding portion and the contour portion are stitched together. The disaster hood for infants according to 1.

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