JP2008273903A - Incense stick bundle with ignition agent - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an incense stick bundle with an ignition agent, efficiently and surely ignited and uniformly igniting the front end incense stick group by devising attaching specifications of the ignition agent to be attached on the front end side of the incense stick bundle. <P>SOLUTION: The ignition agent is attached on one end surface of the incense stick bundle to enfold the corner part near the periphery of the end surface except at least the midsection. The attaching specifications may indicate a formation that the ignition agent is continuously linked around to integrate with the incense stick front end of one side, or a formation that the ignition agent is discontinuously linked around without attaching on a part of peripheral edge part. Wherein, the ignition agent is attached after impregnating or coating an oxidant near one end side including the front end surface previously. The ignition agent may be not only set on the peripheral edge part but also further attached on the midsection of one end surface. In the case, the thickness on the midsection is made thiner than that on the peripheral edge part. When being attached on the peripheral edge part and the midsection, it is preferable to form small pores or cracks aerating to the inside or the outside of the incense stick bundle. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to an incense bundle with an igniting agent in which an igniting agent is attached to one end side of an incense bundle in which a large number of incense sticks are bundled. .

  Generally, about 50 to 70 incense sticks to be offered in front of the Buddhist altar and grave are bundled and sold with a band seal. When burning incense at a Buddhist altar, etc., use the incense bundles by igniting them one by one, or two or three at a time with a match or candle. Since it was difficult to ignite with a fire, the bundles were untied, and paper and wood ends were burned to make an ignition, which was used to ignite many books simultaneously.

  However, since the simultaneous ignition in a state where a large number of such books are bundled is outdoors, it may not be able to ignite skillfully due to the influence of rain and wind, and there is a risk that the burned paper will fly.

  In addition, even when it can be ignited skillfully, the outer peripheral edge is ignited and ignited, and ascending airflow is generated, so that oxygen is not sufficiently supplied to the center, so-called oxygen deficiency occurs, and it is located outside Only the incense stick burned quickly and the incense stick in the center could not be ignited and remained, and it was difficult to uniformly ignite a large number of them at the same time.

  In addition, forgetting important matches and lighters, or finding paper or wood ends that could be used for fire, was often a hassle.

  In view of these, some technical ideas of incense sticks and incense sticks in which an ignition agent is added to the tip of the bundled incense sticks to facilitate ignition have been disclosed.

  For example, the device “incense stick” disclosed in Patent Document 1 is characterized in that an ignition agent is provided on the upper end of a bundled incense stick to form an ignition part. As a configuration in which a flammable or combustion accelerating chemical agent is attached to or impregnated at the tip portion of the incense stick in this manner, there is a patent document 2 titled “Incense that is easy to ignite, a method for producing the incense stick, There were "incense incense" and "ignition incense stick" in Patent Document 3.

  However, in the disclosed techniques of these Patent Documents 1 to 3, although consideration is given to igniting the tip portion at the same time, the placement of the igniting agent is uniform on the tip surface, so that in actual use, the above-mentioned is also necessary. The problem that the central part was difficult to ignite was not solved.

  In addition, for example, Patent Document 4 and Patent Document 5 disclose a device in which the form of the end face of the incense stick and the arrangement of the ignition agent are devised for the purpose of uniform ignition of the tip of the incense stick. . The “incense bundle” disclosed in Patent Document 4 has a configuration in which a central portion of one end face of the bundled incense stick is protruded and an ignition agent is provided on the protruding surface.

  However, the incense stick having such a configuration requires a complicated work of projecting the center part by a predetermined amount and attaching the igniting agent only to the slightly projecting part, resulting in poor workability and an increase in manufacturing cost. Was invited. Further, since the adhering portion of the igniting agent protrudes, there is a possibility that the igniting agent may fall off due to rubbing during transportation or packaging, which is not feasible.

  Furthermore, the configuration of “easily ignitable incense stick and its bundle” disclosed in Patent Document 5 is formed by forming one end of the incense stick in a tapered shape and impregnating the tapered portion with an ignition agent. In this invention, the taper-shaped portions are arranged to form a bundle of many pieces, and when the taper-shaped portion of the bundle is fired, it immediately reaches the ignition temperature and easily ignites, and between the tip portions. Oxygen is supplied through the gap, and the purpose is to ignite the tip of the incense stick evenly under adverse conditions.

However, in such a configuration, in addition to the need for a complicated process of sharply processing the tip of the incense stick, the incense stick is generally a brittle material, so that the tip portion is likely to be chipped, and there is a problem that the ignition agent falls off. It was not feasible.
ACT 07-40741 (first page, Fig. 1) JP 2000-38330 (page 1-2, FIG. 1) JP 2003-52526 (2nd page, FIG. 1) ACT 02-22333 (1st page, Fig. 1) ACT 07-19337 (2nd page, Fig. 1)

  In each of the disclosed patent documents listed above, in Patent Documents 1 to 3, the ignitability is improved by attaching an igniting agent to one end surface portion of the incense stick, but there is a problem that the central portion is difficult to ignite. there were. In Patent Documents 4 and 5, since the incense bundle on the one end face side of the incense stick bundle and the incense stick itself are subjected to specific processing, there are problems in cost increase due to additional processing and shape retention of the tip portion. It was.

  Therefore, the present invention has been made paying attention to these problems, and a small amount of ignition agent can be obtained by adding ingenuity to the adhesion specification of the ignition agent without adding any processing to the incense stick itself on the tip side of the incense stick bundle. An incense bundle with an igniting agent is provided for the purpose of igniting efficiently and surely, and evenly igniting each tip of the incense group located at the tip even in a bundled state.

  In order to achieve the above object, an incense stick with an igniting agent according to the present invention is configured as follows.

  First, the basic configuration of the present invention is characterized in that an igniting agent is attached so as to surround an outer peripheral edge portion of one end face of an incense stick bundle in which a large number of incense sticks are bundled. Adhering the igniting agent so as to surround the outer peripheral edge means that the igniting agent is attached so as to wrap around a corner near the outer peripheral edge of the end surface without including at least the central portion. In the adhesion, it may be configured so that the tip end of the incense stick on the one end side can be separated by connecting the igniting agent in a continuous manner so that it cannot be separated, or a part of the outer peripheral edge is ignited without being continuous. You may comprise in the discontinuous form which adheres in a circular form in some places, without attaching an agent. In attaching the igniting agent, it is preferable to attach the igniting agent after impregnating or applying an oxidizing agent in the vicinity of one end side including the tip surface in advance.

  Moreover, you may make it make an ignition agent adhere to the center part of the end surface other than arrangement | positioning to an outer periphery part. In this case, it is preferable that the thickness of the igniting agent attached to the central portion is made thinner than the thickness of the outer peripheral edge portion.

  Furthermore, it is good also as a structure which forms the small hole and crack which were ventilated to the inner side or the outer side of the incense stick in the igniting agent adhered to the outer peripheral edge part or the center part to be selectively performed as described above.

Since this invention is comprised as mentioned above, there exist the following effects.
In attaching the igniting agent, particularly, since the igniting agent is attached so as to surround the outer peripheral edge portion of one end face of the incense stick, the ignition is sure and the central part is not blocked by the igniting agent. There is an effect that air flows in from the inside of the incense stick toward the center portion and the fire spread to the incense stick is smoothly performed. In particular, when the oxidizing agent is applied in advance, there is an effect that the fire spread is performed more smoothly.

  In addition, when a small amount of igniting agent is attached to the center, the ignition is smooth and the igniting agent burns out faster than the peripheral part, so that the central part is blocked by the igniting agent and air flows in quickly. Has an effect. At first glance, it seems that it is easier to ignite when there is an igniting agent, but when the peripheral edge ignites first and ignites, an upward air flow is generated at the outer peripheral edge, so that air does not flow in the vicinity of the central part. It was oxygen deficient. For this reason, it was difficult to ignite the central part.

  Therefore, by forming a breathable small hole or crack on the surface where the igniting agent is attached, air flows from the inside or outside of the incense bundle to the center of the end face, and ignition of the center occurs almost simultaneously with the outer peripheral edge. The effect of uniformly igniting the tip group of the incense stick bundle will be exhibited.

  Hereinafter, a specific embodiment of an incense stick with an igniting agent according to the present invention (hereinafter referred to as “main incense stick”) will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the overall appearance of the main incense bundle, FIG. 2 is a partially enlarged perspective view showing another configuration of the main incense bundle attaching igniting agent, and FIGS. FIG. 5 is a partially enlarged cross-sectional perspective view showing still another configuration, and FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing an example of a method for igniting the main incense stick bundle.

  The main incense stick bundle 1 bundles approximately 60 to 70 incense sticks 10 and binds appropriate portions (for example, one place near the other end side or two places near both ends) with a band seal 11 such as paper. It is a thing.

  An igniting agent 2 is attached to one end side (upper end in the drawing) 12 of the main incense stick 1. The adhering specifications of the igniting agent 2 are attached so as to continuously surround the outer peripheral edge 12e so as to wrap around the corner of the edge of the end face. The igniting agent 2 is not attached to the central portion 12c. As the material of the igniting agent 2, for example, a material similar to a head medicine (for example, potassium chlorate, manganese dioxide, sulfur, etc.) attached to the head of a shaft in an existing safety match is used. This is ignited by frictional heat by rubbing it with a side drug (for example, red phosphorus, antimony sulfide, etc.) disposed on the side surface of the match box. Further, the igniting agent 2 may be black explosive in consideration of slow flammability.

  In the production of the igniting agent 2, before attaching the igniting agent 2, one end side of the main scent 1 is attached to the oxidizing agent 3 (for example, inorganic peroxidation such as ammonium perchlorate, potassium perchlorate, sodium perchlorate, etc.). The igniter 2 that has been liquefied after being impregnated or applied to the liquid) is applied and dried and solidified.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the igniting agent 2 adheres continuously to the corners of the outer periphery, in other words, in a ring shape, but adheres in a discontinuous state as shown in FIG. May be.

  By adopting such a configuration, there is an advantage that the igniting agent 2 can be saved and air is introduced from the portion where the igniting agent 2 is cut off, so that oxygen is more easily supplied to the central portion. Moreover, when it is not necessary to ignite all the bundles of the main incense stick 1, it is also possible to expect an effect that can be used in small portions.

  In addition to the above, as another attachment specification of the igniting agent 2, the igniting agent 2 may be attached to the central portion 12c in addition to the attachment of only the outer peripheral edge portion 12e. In this case, it is preferable that the adhesion thickness of the central portion 12c is thinner than the outer peripheral edge portion 12e as shown in FIG. In this case, as shown in FIG. 4, it is more preferable to form a large number of small holes 21 and cracks 22 having air permeability on the surface of the igniting agent 2. Thereby, since it has air permeability and the inside of the bundle in which the igniting agent 2 is not attached just by being bundled, there is an effect that air flows from the inside of the main incense stick bundle 1 to the end face and is more easily combusted. When a large number of small holes 21 and cracks 22 lead to the outside of the main incense stick 1, it becomes easier for air to flow in. At the same time, in the same manner as the discontinuous adhesion specification of the igniting agent 2 described above, the main incense bundle 1 is vertically divided with the crack 22 as a guide, and the igniting agent 2 is adhered to each of the bundles, and the bundles are subdivided. The effect that can be expected.

  As shown in FIG. 5, the main incense bundle 1 configured as described above is taken out from a protective bag or a storage case (not shown) and holds the base with the side to which the igniting agent 2 is attached facing forward. In this state, the igniting agent 2 of the main incense stick 1 is rubbed with an appropriate surface of the rubbing paper 4 to ignite. The rubbing paper 4 can be substituted with a rubbing surface on the side of a so-called match box. If this is not available, it can be ignited with a lighter or candle flame.

It is a perspective view which shows the whole external appearance of a main incense stick. It is a partially expanded perspective view which shows the other structure of the ignition agent adhesion of a main incense stick. It is a partially expanded cross-sectional perspective view which shows other structure of the ignition agent adhesion of a main incense stick. It is a partially expanded cross-sectional perspective view which shows other structure of the ignition agent adhesion of a main incense stick. It is a perspective view which shows an example of the ignition method of a main incense stick.

Explanation of symbols

1 incense stick 10 incense stick 11 band seal 12 one end side 12c central part 12e outer peripheral edge part 2 igniting agent 21 small hole 22 crack 3 oxidant 4 rubbing paper

Claims (5)

  An incense bundle with an igniting agent, characterized in that an igniting agent is attached so as to surround an outer peripheral edge portion of one end face of the incense incense.   The incense bundle with an igniting agent according to claim 1, wherein an igniting agent is attached to a portion of the incense incense bundle that is impregnated or coated on one end side including one end surface.   The incense stick with an igniting agent according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the igniting agent is attached continuously or discontinuously.   The incense stick with an igniting agent according to claim 1, 2, or 3, wherein the igniting agent is attached to a central portion of an end face to which the igniting agent is attached so as to be thinner than an outer peripheral edge portion thereof.   The attached igniting agent is formed with any one or both of a small hole and a crack which are ventilated to either or both of the inside and outside of the incense stick bundle. Incense bundle with igniting agent described.

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