JP2008114382A - Decorative body - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a decorative body which is excellent in productivity by eliminating an adhesive application process by making a substrate be coated with a cloth body using heat-fusing fibers to be integrated, improving adhesive strength to the substrate generated in the cloth body, and using the heat-fusing fibers on the side of a cloth. <P>SOLUTION: As regards the decorative body, with the use of at least two kinds of fibers, in the cloth body which is composed to make the ratios of exposure in a from and back surfaces different, the substrate is coated with the cloth body which uses natural fibers and/or non-heat-fusible synthetic fibers and/or heat-shrinkable fibers as fibers A of a high ratio of exposure to the surface and heat-fusible fibers as fibers B of a high ratio of exposure to the back to be integrated. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a decorative body in which a base and a cloth body are integrated.

  A cloth body is known in which fastening by heat shrinkage and fixation of fibers by heat fusion can be performed simultaneously (Patent Document 1). A method is known in which a cylindrical base and a seamless cylindrical cloth covering the surface of the base are integrated via an adhesive layer (Patent Document 2).

Japanese Patent No. 3754511 Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 5-147397

  However, although the cloth body described in Patent Document 1 has an excellent effect as a cloth body by fusing and shrinking yarns, the base material is coated only by tightening the cloth body. Therefore, in the covering by tightening, the bonding force with the base material is insufficient, and peeling or rotation (position displacement) with respect to the base material has occurred. Moreover, the method of integrating the cylindrical base | substrate and the seamless cylindrical cloth body which covers this base | substrate surface described in patent document 2 via an adhesive layer does not provide an adhesive layer in the base | substrate side. The problem is that the process is complicated, that it is necessary to remove it once from the jig when bonding the cloth.

  Therefore, the present invention uses natural fibers and / or non-heat as fibers having a high ratio of being exposed on the front surface in a fabric that uses at least two types of fibers and has different ratios of being exposed on the front and back surfaces. The gist is that a base material is coated with a cloth body using heat-fusible fiber as a fiber having a high ratio exposed on the back surface and using fusible synthetic fiber and / or heat-shrinkable fiber.

  The present invention uses at least two or more types of fibers, and in a fabric configured to have different ratios exposed on the front surface and back surface, natural fibers and / or non-thermal fusion as fibers having a high ratio exposed on the surface. The base material generated in the cloth body is made by covering the base material with a cloth body using heat-synthesizing fibers and / or heat-shrinkable fibers and using a heat-fusible fiber as a fiber exposed to the back surface at a high ratio. By improving the adhesive strength to the material and using heat-bonded fibers on the fabric side, a decorative body having excellent productivity can be provided by omitting the adhesive application step.

  The base material is not particularly limited as long as it can form a plane / curved surface such as metal, resin, wood, and stone. The material may be one kind or a mixture of two or more kinds. Examples of metals include noble metals such as gold, silver and platinum, alloys such as stainless steel and brass, light metals such as aluminum and magnesium, titanium, etc., but brass, stainless steel and aluminum are from the point of workability and material unit price. preferable. Examples of the resin include polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyvinylidene chloride (PVDC), polyethylene resin (PS), acrylonitrile styrene resin (AS), acrylonitrile styrene butadiene resin (ABS), methacrylic resin (PMMA), and polyacetal resin (POM). ), Polyamide resin (PA), polycarbonate resin (PC), polyethylene terephthalate resin (PET), and tetrafluoroethylene resin (PTFE). The base material may be formed using a method such as pressing, cutting, forging, casting, injection, or extrusion molding, and is not particularly limited. The base color is preferably a white color with high reflectivity in order to improve the color of the cloth. In the case of metal, it is desirable to provide a coating layer and color it. The coating layer may be formed by a general coating method or printing method in principle, and is not particularly limited. Moreover, in order to increase the reflectance from the lower layer for the purpose of improving the designability, plating may be performed on the resin or the metal shaft. In principle, the plating film may be formed by a general plating method and is not particularly limited.

  A fabric shall be comprised so that the ratio exposed to the surface and a back surface may differ using at least 2 or more types of fiber. That is, the fabric is configured such that a large amount of natural fibers and / or non-heat-synthetic synthetic fibers or / and heat-shrinkable fibers appear on the surface, and many heat-sealable fibers appear on the back surface. The heat fusion fiber may be used in combination with natural fiber, synthetic fiber, or heat shrinkable fiber. Examples of the fibers used here include cotton, hemp, hair, silk as natural fibers, and polyester, nylon, acrylic, and the like as synthetic fibers that do not have heat fusibility. In consideration of fluffing and the like, synthetic fibers are preferable to natural fibers, but are not particularly limited. The heat-shrinkable fiber and the heat-fusible fiber are not particularly limited in material and physical properties as long as they have a function of shrinking and bonding by applying heat, but the heat-shrinkable fiber has a dry heat shrinkage (SHD) of 20 %, And the melting point of the heat-sealing fiber is preferably as low as possible in consideration of the case where the base material is resin. Incidentally, in the case of fibers having a dry heat shrinkage ratio (SHD) of less than 20%, there is a problem of poor adhesion to the base material. In such a case, there is a problem that adhesion to the resin is difficult, which is not preferable. Examples of the construction method of the cloth body include a woven fabric, a knitted fabric, and a braid. Examples of weaving methods include plain weave, twill weave, satin weave, and bag weave. Examples of knitting methods include warp knitting, weft knitting, and circular knitting. Examples of braids include flat braids and round braids. When bonding a flat cloth body and a cylindrical substrate, there is a problem that a joint is made, and the knitted pattern does not match at this joint, and the decorative properties such as the joint fraying deteriorate, When used as a decoration for the shaft body and applicator container, a cloth in a cylindrical shape is preferable.

  A coating layer may be formed on the cloth for the purpose of preventing dirt and improving the color of the cloth. Examples of the material include acrylic, melamine, urethane, fluorine, and silicon. From the viewpoint of antifouling properties and durability, a fluororesin system is preferable, but it is not particularly limited. Further, the coating layer may be colored in order to improve design properties. The coating layer can be colored by mixing a commercially available pigment / dye into the adhesive.

(Example 1)
The present invention will be specifically described below with reference to examples.
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. As shown in FIG. 1, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and polyester, assembles two polyester yarn bundles so that they float and sink one, and the heat-bonding fiber yarn bundles are as close to the substrate as possible. The round punched product was prepared so as to have the same diameter as that of the substrate so as to be exposed to the surface (in the case of a woven fabric, a twill weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 2)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. As shown in FIG. 1, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and polyester, assembles two polyester yarn bundles so that they float and sink one, and the heat-bonding fiber yarn bundles are as close to the substrate as possible. The round punched product was prepared so as to have the same diameter as that of the substrate so as to be exposed to the surface (in the case of a woven fabric, a twill weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 3)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. As shown in FIG. 2, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and polyester, and is assembled so that three polyester yarn bundles are floated and one is sunk. The round punched product was prepared so as to have the same diameter as that of the substrate so as to be exposed to the surface (in the case of a woven fabric, a twill weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

Example 4
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the tubular fabric uses heat-bonded fibers and polyester, and is assembled so that four polyester yarn bundles float and sink one, and the heat-bonded fiber yarn bundles are as close to the substrate side as possible. The round punched product was made to have almost the same diameter as the above-mentioned substrate so that it was exposed to the surface (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weaving). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 5)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and polyester, and assembles four polyester yarn bundles so that one floats and sinks one, and heat-bonding fibers and polyester yarn bundles are as much as possible. A round punched product was made to have substantially the same diameter as that of the substrate so as to be exposed to the substrate side (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 6)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and a polyester fiber (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonded fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, and polyester. As shown in FIG. In order to expose the fiber bundle as much as possible to the substrate side (in the case of a woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave), a round braided product was produced with substantially the same diameter as the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 7)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. The natural fiber used was cotton thread, and the heat-sealable fiber was a heat-sealable fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and cotton yarn, and assembles so that four yarn bundles of cotton yarn are floated and one is sunk. A round punched product was made to have substantially the same diameter as that of the substrate so as to be exposed to the substrate side (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 8)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. The natural fiber used was cotton thread, and the heat-sealable fiber was a heat-sealable fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and cotton yarns, and assembles four cotton yarn bundles so that they float and sink one, and heat-bonding fibers and cotton yarns. In order to expose the bundle as much as possible to the substrate side (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weaving), a round punched product was prepared with the same diameter as that of the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

Example 9
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Cotton yarn was used as the natural fiber, heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealable fiber, and polyester-based (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, and cotton yarn, and assembles so that four yarn bundles of cotton yarn float and sink one, A round punched product was made to have the same diameter as that of the base so that the heat-shrinkable fiber bundle was exposed to the base as much as possible (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 10)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. The natural fiber was cotton yarn, the synthetic fiber was polyester, and the heat fusion fiber was a heat fusion fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers, polyester, and cotton yarn, and assembles so that four yarn bundles of polyester and cotton yarn float and sink one, In order to expose the yarn bundle to the substrate side as much as possible (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weaving), a round punched product was produced with substantially the same diameter as the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 11)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. The natural fiber was cotton yarn, the synthetic fiber was polyester, and the heat fusion fiber was a heat fusion fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers, polyester, and cotton yarn, and assembles so that four yarn bundles of polyester and cotton yarn float and sink one, In order to expose the polyester yarn bundle to the substrate side as much as possible (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weaving), a round punched product was produced with substantially the same diameter as the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 12)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. The natural fiber was cotton yarn, the synthetic fiber was polyester, and the heat fusion fiber was a heat fusion fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers, polyester, and cotton yarn, and assembles so that four yarn bundles of polyester and cotton yarn float and sink one, A round punched product was made to have substantially the same diameter as that of the substrate so that the yarn bundle of cotton yarn was exposed to the substrate side as much as possible (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weaving). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 13)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Natural yarn is cotton yarn, synthetic fiber is polyester, heat-sealing fiber is heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (Fujibow Co., Ltd.) with a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and heat-shrinkable fiber is polyester-based (manufactured by Toyobo) It was. As shown in Fig. 3, the tubular fabric is made of heat-bonded fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, polyester, and cotton yarn. A round punched product was prepared to have the same diameter as that of the substrate so that the yarn bundle of the fusion fiber and the heat-shrinkable fiber was exposed to the substrate side as much as possible (in the case of a woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 14)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and a polyester fiber (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, and polyester, and assembles so that four yarn bundles of polyester and heat-shrinkable fibers float and sink one, and heat-bonded. In order to expose the fiber bundle as much as possible to the substrate side (in the case of a woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave), a round braided product was produced with substantially the same diameter as the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 15)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and a polyester fiber (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, and polyester, and assembles so that four yarn bundles of polyester and heat-shrinkable fibers float and sink one, and heat-bonded. A round punched product was made to have substantially the same diameter as the base so that the yarn bundle of fibers and polyester was exposed to the base side as much as possible (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 16)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and a polyester fiber (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, and polyester, and assembles so that four yarn bundles of polyester and heat-shrinkable fibers float and sink one, and heat-bonded. A round punched product was prepared to have the same diameter as that of the substrate so that the yarn bundle of the fibers and the heat-shrinkable fibers was exposed to the substrate side as much as possible (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 17)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Cotton yarn was used as the natural fiber, heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealable fiber, and polyester-based (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth is made of heat-bonded fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, and cotton yarn, and is assembled so that four yarn bundles of cotton yarn and heat-shrinkable fibers float and sink one. A round punched product was prepared to have the same diameter as that of the substrate so that the yarn bundle of the fused fiber was exposed to the substrate side as much as possible (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 18)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Cotton yarn was used as the natural fiber, heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealable fiber, and polyester-based (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth is made of heat-bonded fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, and cotton yarn, and is assembled so that four yarn bundles of cotton yarn and heat-shrinkable fibers float and sink one. A round punched product was made to have the same diameter as that of the substrate so that the yarn bundle of the fused fiber and the cotton yarn was exposed to the substrate side as much as possible (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 19)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. The natural fiber was cotton yarn, the heat-sealing fiber was a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and the heat-shrinkable fiber was polyester (Toyobo). As shown in FIG. 3, the cylindrical cloth is made of heat-bonded fibers, heat-shrinkable fibers, and cotton yarn, and is assembled so that four yarn bundles of cotton yarn and heat-shrinkable fibers float and sink one. A round punched product was prepared to have the same diameter as that of the substrate so that the yarn bundle of the fusion fiber and the heat-shrinkable fiber was exposed to the substrate side as much as possible (in the case of a woven fabric, the procedure of satin weave). The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 20)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the surface thereof was made of polyester and the back surface was made of heat-sealed fibers so as to have the same diameter as that of the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 21)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the front surface was made of cotton yarn and the back surface was made of heat-bonded fibers so as to have the same diameter as that of the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 22)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. The natural fiber was cotton yarn, the synthetic fiber was polyester, and the heat fusion fiber was a heat fusion fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting), with the front surface being made of polyester and cotton yarn, and the back surface being made of heat-sealing fibers so as to have substantially the same diameter as the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 23)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and a polyester fiber (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. The cylindrical cloth was fabricated by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the surface was made of polyester and heat-shrinkable fibers, and the back surface was made of heat-bonded fibers so as to have the same diameter as that of the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 24)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Cotton yarn was used as the natural fiber, heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealable fiber, and polyester-based (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the surface was made of cotton yarn and heat-shrinkable fibers, and the back surface was made of heat-bonded fibers so as to have substantially the same diameter as the base. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 25)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and a polyester fiber (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the front surface was made of polyester and the back surface was made of heat-sealing fibers and heat-shrinkable fibers so as to have substantially the same diameter as the base. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 26)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Cotton yarn was used as the natural fiber, heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealable fiber, and polyester-based (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the front surface was made of cotton yarn and the back surface was made of heat-sealing fibers and heat-shrinkable fibers so as to have substantially the same diameter as the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 27)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Natural yarn is cotton yarn, synthetic fiber is polyester, heat-sealing fiber is heat-bonded fiber Joiner H type (Fujibow Co., Ltd.) with a diameter of 56 dtex, and heat-shrinkable fiber is polyester-based (manufactured by Toyobo) It was. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the front surface was made of polyester and cotton yarn, and the back surface was made of heat-sealing fibers and heat-shrinkable fibers. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 28)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex, and a polyester fiber (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the surface was made of polyester and heat-shrinkable fibers, and the back surface was made of heat-sealing fibers and heat-shrinkable fibers so as to have substantially the same diameter as the base. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Example 29)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. A white paint (Hymeraal, manufactured by Musashi Paint Co., Ltd.) adjusted to 50% with thinner was applied to the substrate surface by spraying and dried at 150 ° C. for 20 minutes. Cotton yarn was used as the natural fiber, heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (manufactured by Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealable fiber, and polyester-based (manufactured by Toyobo) as the heat-shrinkable fiber. The cylindrical cloth was produced by circular knitting (double-sided knitting) so that the surface was composed of cotton yarn and heat-shrinkable fibers, and the back surface was made of heat-bonded fibers and heat-shrinkable fibers so as to have substantially the same diameter as the substrate. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
After cross-cutting from the cloth, a peel test was performed using an adhesive tape. As a result, no peeling occurred from the material, and good results were obtained (Table 1).

(Comparative Example 1)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. The cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and polyester, and assembles so that one polyester yarn floats and sinks one (in the case of woven fabrics, the method of plain weaving). The same diameter was produced. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
The substrate and the fabric were bonded, but the strength was insufficient compared to Example 1 (Table 1).

(Comparative Example 2)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. The cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and polyester, and assembles so that two polyester yarns float and sink two (in the case of woven fabric, the twill weave). The same diameter was produced. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
Although the substrate and the fabric were bonded, the strength was insufficient compared to Example 2 and the tape was peeled off (Table 1).

(Comparative Example 3)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. The cylindrical cloth uses heat-bonding fibers and polyester, and assembles so that three polyester yarns are floated and three are sunk (in the case of woven fabric, the twill weave). The same diameter was produced. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
Although the substrate and the fabric were bonded, the strength was insufficient compared to Example 3, and the substrate was peeled off by the tape (Table 1).

(Comparative Example 4)
A cylindrical brass shaft having a diameter of 8.5 mm, a length of 66.8 mm, and a thickness of 0.3 mm obtained by press working was used as a substrate, and the surface was cleaned by electrolytic degreasing. Polyester was used as the synthetic fiber, and a heat-bonding fiber Joiner H type (Fujibow Co., Ltd.) having a yarn diameter of 56 dtex was used as the heat-sealing fiber. The cylindrical cloth is made of heat-bonding fiber and polyester, and is assembled so that four polyester yarns float and sink four (in the case of woven fabric, the procedure of satin weaving) Produced to approximately the same diameter. The substrate was inserted into the produced cylindrical cloth body, which was left in a baking oven at 160 ° C. for 5 minutes, and the cloth body was adhered to the surface of the substrate.
Although the substrate and the fabric were bonded, the strength was insufficient compared to Example 1 and the tape was peeled off (Table 1).

  The present invention relates to a decorative body in which a base and a cloth body are integrated. Examples of the decorative body include a wide variety of writing instruments such as mechanical pencils and ballpoint pens, containers such as cosmetics and beverages, and kitchen utensils.

Structure and cross-sectional view of the round punched structure (Guideline of twill) (In order to make it easy to distinguish, each fiber is given a reference) Sectional view of FIG. Structure drawing and cross-sectional view of the round punched structure 2 (Twill weave) (Indicated for each fiber for easy identification) Sectional view of FIG. Structure and cross-sectional view of the round punched structure 3 (Guidelines for satin weaving) Sectional view of FIG.

Explanation of symbols

A Fiber with a high ratio on the surface B Fiber with a high ratio on the back

Claims (5)

In a fabric configured to use at least two types of fibers and have different ratios exposed on the front surface and the back surface, natural fibers and / or non-heat-synthetic synthetic fibers as fibers having a high ratio exposed on the surface And / or a decorative body in which a heat-shrinkable fiber is used and a cloth body using a heat-fusible fiber as a fiber having a high ratio exposed on the back surface is coated on a substrate. The decorative body according to claim 1, wherein heat-sealable fibers and heat-shrinkable fibers are used as the fibers exposed to the back surface. The decorative body according to claim 1, wherein the back surface is a cloth body composed entirely of heat-sealing fibers. The decorative body according to claim 2, wherein the back surface is a cloth body composed entirely of heat-sealing fibers and heat-shrinkable fibers. The decorative body according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the base is cylindrical.

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