JP2012158848A - Cloth material - Google Patents

Cloth material Download PDF

Info

Publication number
JP2012158848A
JP2012158848A JP2011019897A JP2011019897A JP2012158848A JP 2012158848 A JP2012158848 A JP 2012158848A JP 2011019897 A JP2011019897 A JP 2011019897A JP 2011019897 A JP2011019897 A JP 2011019897A JP 2012158848 A JP2012158848 A JP 2012158848A
Authority
JP
Japan
Prior art keywords
yarn
conductive
wire
core
winding
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Granted
Application number
JP2011019897A
Other languages
Japanese (ja)
Other versions
JP5605247B2 (en
Inventor
Hideaki Kunisada
秀明 國貞
Yoshiaki Homma
慶昭 本間
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Toyota Boshoku Corp
Original Assignee
Toyota Boshoku Corp
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Toyota Boshoku Corp filed Critical Toyota Boshoku Corp
Priority to JP2011019897A priority Critical patent/JP5605247B2/en
Publication of JP2012158848A publication Critical patent/JP2012158848A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of JP5605247B2 publication Critical patent/JP5605247B2/en
Expired - Fee Related legal-status Critical Current
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical

Links

Images

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To prevent shift of a winding yarn against a core yarn to the utmost while retaining performances of a cloth material to the utmost.SOLUTION: A first wire material 20f comprises a bundle of a plurality of electroconductive yarns 24, a fusible yarn 26 with a fusion property and a winding yarn 28 made of different synthetic fiber from the fusible yarn or natural fiber. A core yarn 22 is obtained by arranging the fusible yarn 26 along the axial core direction of the electroconductive yarns 24, and the winding yarn 28 is spirally provided around the core yarn 22.

Description

本発明は、導電性の線材(導電糸と巻付糸を有する線材)を備える布材及びそれを用いた座席に関する。   The present invention relates to a cloth material including a conductive wire material (a wire material having a conductive yarn and a winding yarn) and a seat using the same.

この種の布材として特許文献1に記載の織物が公知である。この織物は、導電性繊維(導電性の線材)と、線材に電力を供給可能な接続部材とを有する。
導電性の線材は、ステンレスや炭素繊維(導電糸)の束からなる芯糸と、非導電性の巻付糸を有する。巻付糸は、綿やポリエステルなどの線材であり、芯糸に対してスパイラル状に巻付けられる。
公知技術では、導電性の線材を用いて織物を織製したのち、接続部材を介して導電性の線材を通電状態とする。導電性の線材(経糸と緯糸)の交差部分は、非導電性の巻付糸が介在することによりコンデンサとしての機能を備える。
ここで特許文献1の織物は、例えば車両用シートの表皮材として使用される。このとき表皮材(織物)を通電状態として、交差部分(コンデンサ)の静電容量を測定することにより、シート上の乗員の有無等を検知できる。
The fabric described in Patent Document 1 is known as this type of fabric material. This fabric has conductive fibers (conductive wires) and a connecting member that can supply power to the wires.
The conductive wire has a core yarn made of a bundle of stainless steel or carbon fiber (conductive yarn) and a non-conductive winding yarn. The winding yarn is a wire material such as cotton or polyester, and is wound around the core yarn in a spiral shape.
In the known technique, a woven fabric is woven using a conductive wire, and then the conductive wire is energized through a connecting member. The intersecting portion of the conductive wire (warp and weft) has a function as a capacitor by interposing a non-conductive winding yarn.
Here, the fabric of Patent Document 1 is used as, for example, a skin material of a vehicle seat. At this time, the presence or absence of an occupant on the seat can be detected by measuring the electrostatic capacity of the intersecting portion (capacitor) while the skin material (woven fabric) is energized.

ところで上述のシート構成では、乗員の乗降動作等で表皮材がつまみ出され折り畳まれることがある(線材の曲げ作用)。その際、導電性の線材が折り曲げられ、屈曲部の外側において芯糸に対して巻付糸がずれることがある。このため特許文献1の技術では、乗降を繰返すことで(線材の繰返しの曲げ作用により)、巻付糸がずれた箇所において、芯糸に応力が集中するなどして断線することがあった。とくに炭素繊維を芯糸とした編物の場合、ループの頂点部分で巻付糸がずれることにより、芯糸(炭素繊維)が折れて断線しやすくなる。
そこで特許文献2の技術では、導電性の線材を表皮材の裏面等に接着する構成である。このため融着性(接着性)を有する巻付糸が芯糸にスパイラル状に配置する。そして巻付糸の接着性によって、芯糸に対する巻付糸のずれをある程度防止しつつ、導電性の線材を表皮材に接着することができる。
By the way, in the above-described seat configuration, the skin material may be picked up and folded by a passenger's getting-on / off operation or the like (bending action of the wire). At that time, the conductive wire is bent, and the winding yarn may be displaced from the core yarn outside the bent portion. For this reason, in the technique of Patent Document 1, by repeatedly getting on and off (due to the repeated bending action of the wire), there is a case where stress is concentrated on the core yarn at a location where the winding yarn is displaced, and the wire breaks. In particular, in the case of a knitted fabric using carbon fiber as the core yarn, the core yarn (carbon fiber) is easily broken due to the winding yarn being displaced at the apex portion of the loop.
Therefore, in the technique of Patent Document 2, the conductive wire is bonded to the back surface of the skin material. For this reason, the winding yarn having the fusing property (adhesiveness) is arranged spirally on the core yarn. The conductive wire can be adhered to the skin material while preventing the winding yarn from shifting to the core yarn to some extent by the adhesiveness of the winding yarn.

特開2006−234716号公報JP 2006-234716 A 特開2010−247810号公報JP 2010-247810 A

しかし特許文献2の技術は、導電性の線材を表皮材に接着することが本来の目的である。このため巻付糸による芯糸の拘束が不十分であるとともに、融着糸が、芯糸の軸芯方向に配置して線材の外側に露出する。よって織編物(布材)の作成時などに、隣り合う線材同士が接着して硬くなったり、布材の伸縮性が阻害されたりすることがあった(布材の性能にやや劣る構成であった)。
もっとも樹脂層などで芯糸を被覆することもできるが、そうすると布材に粗硬感がでたり、異物感が生じたりする。
本発明は上述の点に鑑みて創案されたものであり、本発明が解決しようとする課題は、布材の性能を極力維持しつつ、芯糸に対する巻付糸のずれを極力阻止することにある。
However, the technique of Patent Document 2 is originally intended to bond a conductive wire to a skin material. For this reason, the core yarn is not sufficiently restrained by the wound yarn, and the fused yarn is arranged in the axial direction of the core yarn and exposed to the outside of the wire. Therefore, when creating a woven or knitted fabric (fabric material), the adjacent wires may become hard due to adhesion, and the stretchability of the fabric material may be hindered (the configuration of the fabric material is slightly inferior). )
Of course, the core yarn can also be covered with a resin layer or the like, but if this is done, the cloth material may feel rough or foreign matter.
The present invention was devised in view of the above points, and the problem to be solved by the present invention is to prevent the winding yarn from shifting with respect to the core yarn as much as possible while maintaining the performance of the cloth material as much as possible. is there.

上記課題を解決するための手段として、第1発明の布材は、導電性の線材を有する。そして線材が、複数の導電糸の束と、融着性を有する融着糸と、融着糸とは異なる合成繊維又は天然繊維からなる巻付糸とを有する。この種の布材では、布材の性能を極力維持しつつ、芯糸に対する巻付糸のずれを極力阻止できることが望ましい。
そこで本発明では、導電糸の軸芯方向に融着糸を配置して芯糸を形成したのち、芯糸の周りに巻付糸をスパイラル状に配置した。こうすることで融着糸の露出を極力防止しつつ、芯糸に対する巻付糸のずれを極力阻止することができる。
As means for solving the above problems, the fabric material of the first invention has a conductive wire. The wire includes a bundle of a plurality of conductive yarns, a fusion yarn having a fusing property, and a winding yarn made of a synthetic fiber or a natural fiber different from the fusion yarn. In this type of fabric material, it is desirable that the displacement of the winding yarn with respect to the core yarn can be prevented as much as possible while maintaining the performance of the fabric material as much as possible.
Therefore, in the present invention, the fused yarn is arranged in the axial direction of the conductive yarn to form the core yarn, and then the winding yarn is arranged in a spiral shape around the core yarn. By doing so, it is possible to prevent the winding yarn from shifting with respect to the core yarn as much as possible while preventing the fusion yarn from being exposed as much as possible.

第2発明の座席は、第1発明の布材を有する表皮材によって、シート外形をなすクッション材を被覆する。そして接続部材を介して導電糸を通電可能とすることにより、表皮材を、例えばシートヒータや静電容量式センサの電極として使用することができる。   The seat of the second invention covers the cushion material forming the outer shape of the seat with the skin material having the cloth material of the first invention. Then, by allowing the conductive yarn to be energized via the connecting member, the skin material can be used as, for example, an electrode of a sheet heater or a capacitive sensor.

本発明に係る第1発明によれば、布材の性能を極力維持しつつ、芯糸に対する巻付糸のずれを極力阻止することができる。また第2発明によれば、各種性能に優れる表皮材を提供することができる。   According to the first aspect of the present invention, it is possible to prevent the winding yarn from shifting with respect to the core yarn as much as possible while maintaining the performance of the cloth material as much as possible. Moreover, according to 2nd invention, the skin material excellent in various performance can be provided.

車両用シートの斜視図である。It is a perspective view of a vehicle seat. 布材一部の正面図である。It is a front view of a part of cloth material. 第一線材の側面図である。It is a side view of a 1st wire. 第一線材の製造工程を示す図である。It is a figure which shows the manufacturing process of a 1st wire. 布材と接続部材一部の正面図である。It is a front view of cloth material and a part of connection member. 布材と接続部材一部の別の正面図である。It is another front view of a cloth material and a connection member part. 布材と接続部材一部の断面図である。It is sectional drawing of a cloth material and a connection member part. 布材一部の別の正面図である。It is another front view of a cloth material part.

以下、本発明を実施するための形態を、図1〜図8を参照して説明する。図1及び図4には、適宜、部材前方に符号F、部材後方に符号B、部材上方に符号UP、部材下方に符号DWを付す。
図1の車両用シート2は、シートクッション4とシートバック6とヘッドレスト8を有する。これら部材は、各々、シート外形をなすクッション材(4P,6P,8P)と、クッション材を覆う表皮材(4S,6S,8S)を有する。
典型的なクッション材として、例えばポリウレタンフォーム(密度:10kg/m3〜60kg/m3)を用いることができる。
Hereinafter, embodiments for carrying out the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS. In FIG. 1 and FIG. 4, a reference symbol F is attached to the front of the member, a reference symbol B is attached to the rear of the member, a reference symbol UP is provided above the member, and a reference symbol DW is provided below the member.
A vehicle seat 2 in FIG. 1 includes a seat cushion 4, a seat back 6, and a headrest 8. Each of these members has a cushion material (4P, 6P, 8P) that forms the outer shape of the seat, and a skin material (4S, 6S, 8S) that covers the cushion material.
As a typical cushioning material, for example, polyurethane foam (density: 10 kg / m 3 to 60 kg / m 3 ) can be used.

そして本実施形態では、上述の表皮材が布材10(後述)を有することにより、シートヒータとして機能する(図1及び図2を参照)。
本実施形態の布材10は、導電性の第一線材20f(芯糸22,巻付糸28)を有する(図2及び図3を参照、詳細後述)。この種の構成では、布材10の性能を極力維持しつつ、芯糸22に対する巻付糸28のずれを極力防止できることが望ましい。
そこで本実施形態では、後述の構成によって、布材10の性能を極力維持しつつ、芯糸22に対する巻付糸28のずれを極力防止することとした。以下、各構成について詳述する。
And in this embodiment, the above-mentioned skin material functions as a seat heater by having the cloth material 10 (after-mentioned) (refer FIG.1 and FIG.2).
The cloth material 10 of this embodiment has the electroconductive 1st wire 20f (core yarn 22, the winding yarn 28) (refer FIG.2 and FIG.3, it mentions later in detail). In this type of configuration, it is desirable that the displacement of the winding yarn 28 with respect to the core yarn 22 can be prevented as much as possible while maintaining the performance of the fabric material 10 as much as possible.
Therefore, in the present embodiment, the configuration described later is designed to prevent the winding yarn 28 from shifting from the core yarn 22 as much as possible while maintaining the performance of the fabric material 10 as much as possible. Hereinafter, each configuration will be described in detail.

[表皮材]
表皮材は、表材(表皮材本体)と、布材10と、接続部材12を有する(図1及び図5を参照)。本実施形態では、表材(表皮材本体)の裏面に布材10を取付けるとともに、接続部材12によって、布材10を通電して加熱させる(布材10をヒータ部材として機能させる)こととした。
表材(表皮材本体)は、クッション材を被覆する部材であり、天然繊維や合成繊維などの布帛(織物、編物、不織布又はこれらの複合体)又は皮革(天然皮革や合成皮革)にて構成できる。
ここでも表材(表皮材本体)は、平織物、斜文織物又は朱子織物等のいかなる構成の織物でもよく、経編、丸編又は横編等のいかなる構成の編物でもよい。そして表材(表皮材本体)は、いかなる繊維(原料)、いかなるウェブ形成技術、いかなるウェブ結合技術によって製造した不織布でもよい。
[Skin material]
The skin material includes a surface material (skin material body), a cloth material 10, and a connection member 12 (see FIGS. 1 and 5). In the present embodiment, the cloth material 10 is attached to the back surface of the surface material (skin material body), and the cloth material 10 is energized and heated by the connecting member 12 (the cloth material 10 functions as a heater member). .
The surface material (skin material body) is a member that covers the cushion material, and is composed of a fabric (woven fabric, knitted fabric, nonwoven fabric or composite thereof) such as natural fiber or synthetic fiber, or leather (natural leather or synthetic leather). it can.
Here, the surface material (skin material main body) may be a woven fabric having any structure such as a plain woven fabric, an oblique woven fabric, or a satin woven fabric, and may be a knitted fabric having any configuration such as warp knitting, circular knitting, or flat knitting. The surface material (skin material body) may be any fiber (raw material), any web forming technique, or any non-woven fabric produced by any web bonding technique.

(布材)
布材10は、布帛(織物、編物、不織布又はこれらの複合体)からなる部材であり、表皮材の裏面側(クッション材を臨む側)に取付けることができる。そして布材10は、後述する複数の構成糸(第一線材20f,第二線材20s)を有する(図2を参照)。
本実施形態の布材10は緯編組織の編物であり、第一線材20fと第二線材20sが、それぞれループを形成しつつ構成糸として編込まれる。
(Cloth material)
The cloth material 10 is a member made of a cloth (woven fabric, knitted fabric, non-woven fabric, or a composite thereof), and can be attached to the back surface side (side facing the cushion material) of the skin material. The cloth material 10 has a plurality of constituent yarns (first wire 20f, second wire 20s) described later (see FIG. 2).
The fabric material 10 of the present embodiment is a knitted fabric of weft knitting structure, and the first wire 20f and the second wire 20s are knitted as constituent yarns while forming a loop.

ここで緯編組織の編物は、コース方向に供給される糸でループを形成し、これを順次ウエール方向に連結させることで作成できる。緯編の種類は特に限定されず、丸編及び横編のいずれでもよい。また緯編機の種類も特に限定されず、丸編機及び横編機を使用でき、いずれの場合にも、シングルベッド編機、ダブルベッド編機を使用できる。さらに編機としては、無地機とジャガード編機が挙げられ、いずれも使用できる。
また布材10は表皮材の裏面に配置するため、編地が薄く且つ伸びやすいことが好ましく、編物としては丸編機のうちのシングルベッド編機を用いたシングルジャージが好ましい。
Here, the knitted fabric of the weft knitted structure can be created by forming a loop with yarns supplied in the course direction and sequentially connecting them in the wale direction. The type of weft knitting is not particularly limited, and may be either a round knitting or a flat knitting. The type of weft knitting machine is not particularly limited, and a circular knitting machine and a flat knitting machine can be used. In either case, a single bed knitting machine or a double bed knitting machine can be used. Furthermore, as a knitting machine, a plain machine and a jacquard knitting machine are mentioned, and both can be used.
Further, since the fabric material 10 is disposed on the back surface of the skin material, it is preferable that the knitted fabric is thin and easy to stretch, and the knitted fabric is preferably a single jersey using a single bed knitting machine of circular knitting machines.

[第一線材]
第一線材20fは、芯糸22(複数の導電糸24の束、融着糸26)と、巻付糸28を有する(図3を参照)。
そして本実施形態では、導電糸24の軸芯方向に融着糸26を配置して芯糸22を形成したのち、芯糸22の周りに巻付糸28をスパイラル状に配置した。こうすることで融着糸26の露出を極力阻止しつつ、芯糸22に対する巻付糸28のずれを防止又は低減することができる。
[First wire]
The first wire 20f has a core yarn 22 (a bundle of a plurality of conductive yarns 24, a fused yarn 26) and a winding yarn 28 (see FIG. 3).
In this embodiment, the fused yarn 26 is arranged in the axial direction of the conductive yarn 24 to form the core yarn 22, and then the winding yarn 28 is arranged around the core yarn 22 in a spiral shape. By doing so, it is possible to prevent or reduce the deviation of the winding yarn 28 with respect to the core yarn 22 while preventing the fusion yarn 26 from being exposed as much as possible.

(導電糸)
導電糸24は、通電可能な導電性の線材であり、JIS K 7194に準拠して測定した比抵抗(体積抵抗率)が100〜10-12Ω・cmの線材を使用することができる。このような導電糸24としては、例えば、炭素繊維のフィラメント、金属線及びめっき線材等が挙げられる。
炭素繊維としては、ポリアクリロニトリル系炭素繊維(PAN系炭素繊維)、ピッチ系炭素繊維が挙げられる。これらのうちでは、焼成温度1000℃以上の炭素化繊維、黒鉛化繊維、黒鉛繊維が、良好な電気伝導性を有するため好ましい。
(Conductive yarn)
The conductive yarn 24 is a conductive wire that can be energized, and a wire having a specific resistance (volume resistivity) measured according to JIS K 7194 of 10 0 to 10 −12 Ω · cm can be used. Examples of such conductive yarns 24 include carbon fiber filaments, metal wires, and plated wires.
Examples of the carbon fiber include polyacrylonitrile-based carbon fiber (PAN-based carbon fiber) and pitch-based carbon fiber. Among these, carbonized fibers, graphitized fibers, and graphite fibers having a firing temperature of 1000 ° C. or more are preferable because they have good electrical conductivity.

また金属線としては、金、銀、銅、黄銅、白金、鉄、鋼、亜鉛、錫、ニッケル、ステンレス鋼、アルミニウム及びタングステン等からなる線材が挙げられる。これらのうちでは、ステンレス製の金属線が耐食性及び強度に優れるため好ましい。ここでステンレス鋼は特に限定されず、SUS304、SUS316及びSUS316L等が挙げられ、SUS304は汎用性が高く、SUS316及びSUS316Lはモリブデンが含有されており、優れた耐食性を有するため好ましい。   Examples of the metal wire include wires made of gold, silver, copper, brass, platinum, iron, steel, zinc, tin, nickel, stainless steel, aluminum, tungsten, and the like. Of these, stainless steel metal wires are preferred because of their excellent corrosion resistance and strength. Here, stainless steel is not particularly limited, and examples thereof include SUS304, SUS316, and SUS316L. SUS304 has high versatility, and SUS316 and SUS316L contain molybdenum and are preferable because they have excellent corrosion resistance.

金属線の線径は特に限定しないが、強度及び柔軟性の観点で、10〜150μm、特に20〜60μmであることが好ましい。また金属線の構成本数は、狙いとする抵抗値に合わせて選択可能である。   Although the wire diameter of a metal wire is not specifically limited, From a viewpoint of intensity | strength and a softness | flexibility, it is preferable that it is 10-150 micrometers, especially 20-60 micrometers. The number of metal wires can be selected according to the target resistance value.

めっき線材としては、非導電性又は導電性の繊維材料(後述)を芯材とし、この芯材の表面のうちの全体又は一部において全長さに亘って形成された、単体金属又は合金からなるめっき層を有する線材を用いることができる。このように芯材の表面にめっき層を形成することで、芯材が非導電性の繊維材料であっても導電糸24とすることができる。
一方、芯材が導電性の繊維材料の場合、めっき層を形成することで耐久性を向上させることができる。
The plated wire is made of a single metal or an alloy that is formed over the entire length or part of the surface of the core material, using a non-conductive or conductive fiber material (described later) as a core material. A wire having a plating layer can be used. Thus, by forming a plating layer on the surface of the core material, the conductive yarn 24 can be obtained even if the core material is a non-conductive fiber material.
On the other hand, when the core material is a conductive fiber material, durability can be improved by forming a plating layer.

めっき線材の芯材として用いることのできる非導電性の繊維としては、各種の金属繊維等が挙げられる。
また非導電性繊維としては、パラ系アラミド繊維、メタ系アラミドPBO繊維、ポリアクリレート繊維、PPS繊維、PEEK繊維、ポリイミド繊維、ガラス繊維、アルミナ繊維、炭化珪素繊維及びボロン繊維等が挙げられる。
そしてめっき処理に用いられる金属としては、錫、ニッケル、金、銀、銅、鉄、鉛、白金、亜鉛、クロム、コバルト及びパラジウム等の単体金属、並びにニッケル−錫、銅−ニッケル、銅−錫、銅−亜鉛及び鉄−ニッケル等の合金が挙げられる。
Examples of non-conductive fibers that can be used as the core material of the plated wire include various metal fibers.
Examples of non-conductive fibers include para-aramid fibers, meta-aramid PBO fibers, polyacrylate fibers, PPS fibers, PEEK fibers, polyimide fibers, glass fibers, alumina fibers, silicon carbide fibers, and boron fibers.
And as metals used for the plating treatment, simple metals such as tin, nickel, gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, platinum, zinc, chromium, cobalt and palladium, and nickel-tin, copper-nickel, copper-tin And alloys such as copper-zinc and iron-nickel.

(導電糸の耐熱性)
導電糸24は、編物に用いられる第二線材20s(後述)と比べて耐熱性を有していることが好ましい。言い換えれば、加熱により溶融する温度、又は溶融しない糸である場合は、燃焼開始温度が第二線材20sよりも高いことが好ましい。即ち導電糸24は、第二線材20sよりも高融点であるか、又は燃焼し難い糸であることが好ましい。
この燃焼性の指標としては、JIS K 7201及びJIS L 1091(1999)8.5E−2法(酸素指数法試験)に準拠して測定される限界酸素指数(LOI)を用いることができ、LOIが26以上である導電糸24が好ましい。上述の導電糸24のうち、金属線は、一般に、第二線材20sとして用いられる天然繊維や合成繊維よりも高融点であって、且つLOIは、通常、26以上であり、例えば、ステンレス鋼繊維のLOIは49.6である。また炭素繊維は溶融せず、LOIは60.0以上である。
(Heat resistance of conductive yarn)
The conductive yarn 24 preferably has heat resistance as compared with a second wire 20s (described later) used for the knitted fabric. In other words, in the case of a yarn that melts by heating or a yarn that does not melt, the combustion start temperature is preferably higher than that of the second wire 20s. That is, the conductive yarn 24 is preferably a yarn having a higher melting point than that of the second wire 20s or hard to burn.
As the flammability index, a limiting oxygen index (LOI) measured according to JIS K 7201 and JIS L 1091 (1999) 8.5E-2 method (oxygen index method test) can be used. Is preferably a conductive yarn 24 having a diameter of 26 or more. Among the above-described conductive yarns 24, the metal wire generally has a higher melting point than natural fibers and synthetic fibers used as the second wire rod 20s, and the LOI is usually 26 or more. For example, stainless steel fibers The LOI is 49.6. Carbon fiber is not melted and LOI is 60.0 or more.

(融着糸)
融着糸26は、加熱により溶融したのち固化可能な線材であり、導電糸24の軸線方向に配置することができる(図3を参照)。
融着糸26の融点は、後述の巻付糸28の融点よりも低いことが望ましく、巻付糸28の融点より20℃以下とすることが好ましい。例えばポリエチレンテレフタレートの巻付糸28を用いる場合、240℃以下の融点を有する融着糸26(例えばポリアミド系、ポリエステル系、ポリエチレン系の繊維)を用いることができる。
(Fused yarn)
The fused yarn 26 is a wire that can be solidified after being melted by heating, and can be arranged in the axial direction of the conductive yarn 24 (see FIG. 3).
The melting point of the fusion yarn 26 is desirably lower than the melting point of the winding yarn 28 described later, and is preferably 20 ° C. or lower than the melting point of the winding yarn 28. For example, when a polyethylene terephthalate wrapping yarn 28 is used, a fusing yarn 26 having a melting point of 240 ° C. or lower (for example, a polyamide-based, polyester-based, or polyethylene-based fiber) can be used.

また融着糸26は、その一部が溶融及び固化可能であればよく、この種の融着糸26として、全溶融型や混繊型、芯鞘型の融着糸26を例示できる。
混繊型の融着糸26とは、比較的高融点の繊維と、比較的低融点の繊維(融着部分)が混在する合成繊維である。また芯鞘型の融着糸26とは、例えば、比較的高融点の芯材部分と、比較的低融点の融着部分を有する合成繊維である。
The fused yarn 26 only needs to be partially meltable and solidified, and examples of this type of fused yarn 26 include all-melt type, mixed fiber type, and core-sheath type fused yarns 26.
The mixed fiber type fused yarn 26 is a synthetic fiber in which fibers having a relatively high melting point and fibers having a relatively low melting point (fused portion) are mixed. The core-sheath-type fusion yarn 26 is, for example, a synthetic fiber having a relatively high melting point core material portion and a relatively low melting point fusion portion.

ここで融着糸26の本数は、導電糸24の束の太さ(繊度)や、後述の巻付糸28の太さや撚数などによって適宜設定される。
例えば直径7μmの炭素繊維1000本からなり直径約260μmの導電糸1束に対して、直径33μmのフィラメント10本からなり直径約100μmの融着糸を1本配置する。このとき330dtex−60フィラメントのPET仮撚加工糸である巻付糸を、上記両糸の周りに、カバリング撚数1500T/mにてスパイラル状に配置できる。
また融着糸26を2本以上とすることにより、第一線材20fの耐久性を向上させることもできる。
Here, the number of the fused yarns 26 is appropriately set according to the thickness (fineness) of the bundle of conductive yarns 24, the thickness and the number of twists of the winding yarn 28 described later, and the like.
For example, for one bundle of conductive fibers having a diameter of about 260 μm made of 1000 carbon fibers having a diameter of 7 μm, one fused yarn made of 10 filaments having a diameter of 33 μm and having a diameter of about 100 μm is arranged. At this time, a wound yarn, which is a 330 false-twisted filament PET false twisted yarn, can be spirally arranged around the both yarns at a covering twist number of 1500 T / m.
Moreover, durability of the 1st wire 20f can also be improved by using two or more fusion yarns 26.

(芯糸の形成)
芯糸22は、上述の融着糸26を、導電糸24の軸方向に沿って配置することにより形成される(図3及び図4を参照)。
例えば導電糸24と融着糸26を引き揃える(両糸を略平行に配置する)ことで、融着糸26を導電糸24の軸方向に沿って配置できる。
また融着糸26に対して例えば解除撚り(後述の巻付糸28よりも少ない撚数の撚り)を施しつつ、導電糸24の軸方向に配置することができる。なお解除撚りは、通常、糸の撚りとして扱わない。
(Formation of core yarn)
The core yarn 22 is formed by disposing the above-described fused yarn 26 along the axial direction of the conductive yarn 24 (see FIGS. 3 and 4).
For example, the fused yarn 26 can be disposed along the axial direction of the conductive yarn 24 by aligning the conductive yarn 24 and the fused yarn 26 (arranging both yarns substantially in parallel).
Further, the conductive yarn 24 can be disposed in the axial direction while performing, for example, a release twist (twisting with a smaller number of twists than a winding yarn 28 described later) on the fusion yarn 26. Note that the release twist is not usually treated as a yarn twist.

(巻付糸)
巻付糸28は、融着糸26とは異なる合成繊維又は天然繊維からなる線材(非接着性の線材)であり、芯糸22の周りにスパイラル状に配置される(図3を参照)。
このように芯糸22(導電糸24,融着糸26)の周りにスパイラル状に巻付糸28を配置することで、融着糸26の露出を極力阻止しつつ、芯糸22(導電糸24)に対する巻付糸28のずれを防止又は低減できる。
また導電糸24と融着糸26を引き揃えたのち(芯糸22を形成したのち)芯糸22の周りに巻付糸28を配置するため、巻付糸28を効果的に固定できる。このとき巻付糸28の固定点が導電糸24に全体ではなく一部であるため、粗硬とならず異物感を抑えることができる。
(Winding thread)
The winding yarn 28 is a wire (non-adhesive wire) made of a synthetic fiber or natural fiber different from the fusion yarn 26, and is arranged in a spiral shape around the core yarn 22 (see FIG. 3).
As described above, the winding yarn 28 is arranged in a spiral shape around the core yarn 22 (conductive yarn 24, fusion yarn 26), thereby preventing the fusion yarn 26 from being exposed as much as possible, and the core yarn 22 (conductive yarn). 24) It is possible to prevent or reduce the deviation of the winding yarn 28 relative to 24).
Since the winding yarn 28 is disposed around the core yarn 22 after the conductive yarn 24 and the fused yarn 26 are aligned (after the core yarn 22 is formed), the winding yarn 28 can be effectively fixed. At this time, the fixing point of the winding yarn 28 is not the whole but a part of the conductive yarn 24, so that it does not become hard and the foreign matter feeling can be suppressed.

巻付糸28は、シングルカバリングでもダブルカバリングでもよい。巻付糸28の材質として、後述の第二線材20sと同種の合成繊維(再生繊維を含む)又は天然繊維(半合成繊維を含む)を用いることができる。
融着糸26を溶かして導電糸24と巻付糸28を接着する工程は限定されず、製編織時のズレを抑制するため製編織前でもよく、製品として使用される前迄に固定されればよい。
The winding yarn 28 may be single covering or double covering. As the material of the winding yarn 28, synthetic fibers (including regenerated fibers) or natural fibers (including semi-synthetic fibers) of the same type as the second wire 20s described later can be used.
The process of melting the fusing yarn 26 and bonding the conductive yarn 24 and the winding yarn 28 is not limited, and may be performed before weaving or before being used as a product in order to suppress deviation during weaving. That's fine.

芯糸22に対する巻付糸28の撚数は、芯糸22や巻付糸28の太さ(繊度)などによって適宜設定される。
例えばシングルカバリングの場合、巻付糸28の撚数を20〜2000T/mに設定することで、第一線材20fに所望の耐久性を付与できる。ここで巻付糸28の撚数が20T/m未満であると、所望の第一線材20fの耐久性が得られない傾向にある。
そして巻付糸28の撚数を導電糸24が露出しない条件に設定することで、所望の耐久性を備えた第一線材20fとすることができる。
The number of twists of the winding yarn 28 with respect to the core yarn 22 is appropriately set depending on the thickness (fineness) of the core yarn 22 and the winding yarn 28.
For example, in the case of single covering, desired durability can be imparted to the first wire 20f by setting the twist number of the winding yarn 28 to 20 to 2000 T / m. Here, when the number of twists of the winding yarn 28 is less than 20 T / m, the desired durability of the first wire 20 f tends not to be obtained.
Then, by setting the number of twists of the winding yarn 28 to a condition in which the conductive yarn 24 is not exposed, the first wire 20f having desired durability can be obtained.

ここで図4を参照して、第一線材20fの作成方法(一例)を説明する。
同図の装置は、複数のローラ(R1〜R5)と、複数のボビン(B1〜B4)を有し、第一線材20fを作成しつつ装置上方に巻取ることができる。
そして本装置では、ボビンB1から導電糸24を引出しつつ、ボビンB2から融着糸26を取出して、導電糸24と融着糸26を引揃えつつ巻取る(芯糸22を形成する)。
つぎにボビンB3とボビンB4からそれぞれ巻付糸28(後述)を取出して、芯糸22の周りにスパイラル状に配置しつつ巻取ることで、第一線材20fを作成できる。このとき第一線材20fでは、芯糸22が、巻付糸28にてダブルカバリングされる。
Here, with reference to FIG. 4, the preparation method (an example) of the 1st wire 20f is demonstrated.
The apparatus of the figure has a plurality of rollers (R1 to R5) and a plurality of bobbins (B1 to B4), and can be wound up above the apparatus while forming the first wire rod 20f.
In this apparatus, while the conductive yarn 24 is pulled out from the bobbin B1, the fused yarn 26 is taken out from the bobbin B2, and the conductive yarn 24 and the fused yarn 26 are wound up while being aligned (the core yarn 22 is formed).
Next, the first wire rod 20f can be created by taking out the winding yarn 28 (described later) from the bobbin B3 and the bobbin B4 and winding them around the core yarn 22 in a spiral shape. At this time, in the first wire 20 f, the core yarn 22 is double covered with the winding yarn 28.

[第二線材]
第二線材20sとして、天然繊維(植物系及び動物系の天然繊維、レーヨンなどの再生繊維)、合成繊維(ポリアミド及びポリエステル等の合成繊維、アセテートなどの半合成繊維)を用いてなる糸が挙げられる(図2を参照)。
第二線材20sとして、上述の繊維又は糸を1種類のみ用いてもよく、2種以上を併用してもよい。なお第二線材20sは、通常、比抵抗が108Ω・cmを超え、絶縁性である。
[Second wire]
Examples of the second wire rod 20s include yarns using natural fibers (plant-based and animal-based natural fibers, regenerated fibers such as rayon) and synthetic fibers (synthetic fibers such as polyamide and polyester, and semi-synthetic fibers such as acetate). (See FIG. 2).
As the second wire rod 20s, only one type of the above-described fibers or threads may be used, or two or more types may be used in combination. The second wire 20s usually has a specific resistance exceeding 10 8 Ω · cm and is insulative.

(第二線材の耐熱性)
第二線材20sは、加熱により溶融する温度、又は溶融せず燃焼する温度は、燃焼開始温度が導電糸24よりも低く、溶融せず燃焼する線材の場合、LOIが26未満であることが好ましい。天然繊維のLOIは26未満であることが多く、例えば綿のLOIは、18〜20であり、羊毛のLOIは24〜25である。
更に合成繊維は、導電糸24よりも低融点であることが多く、燃焼性は導電糸24よりも高い場合が多い。例えば、ポリエステル繊維のLOIは18〜20であり、ナイロン繊維のLOIは20〜22である。
(The heat resistance of the second wire)
The temperature at which the second wire 20s is melted by heating or the temperature at which it burns without melting is preferably lower than the conductive yarn 24, and the LOI is less than 26 in the case of a wire that does not melt and burns. . Natural fibers often have an LOI of less than 26, for example, a cotton LOI is 18-20 and a wool LOI is 24-25.
Furthermore, the synthetic fiber often has a lower melting point than the conductive yarn 24, and the combustibility is often higher than that of the conductive yarn 24. For example, the LOI of polyester fiber is 18-20, and the LOI of nylon fiber is 20-22.

(第一線材と第二線材の配置関係)
第一線材20fは、第二線材20sの間に単数(1本)編み込んでもよく、複数(2〜10本、特に2〜5本)を連続して編み込んでもよい(図2及び図5を参照)。なお図2及び図5では、便宜上、第二線材で構成された布材部分に符号20sを付す。
この場合も、連続して編み込まれた複数の第一線材20fの、編物のウエール方向における配置は等間隔でもよく、等間隔でなくてもよい。このように車両用シートを均等に暖めるか、特定箇所をより十分に暖めるかは、第一線材20f(導電糸24)を配置させる間隔、および連続して編み込む時の本数などによって調整することができる。
(Disposition relationship between the first wire and the second wire)
The first wire 20f may be knitted (single) between the second wires 20s, or a plurality (2 to 10, particularly 2 to 5) may be continuously knitted (see FIGS. 2 and 5). ). In FIG. 2 and FIG. 5, for convenience, reference numeral 20 s is given to the cloth material portion formed of the second wire.
Also in this case, the arrangement of the plurality of first wire rods 20f continuously knitted in the wale direction of the knitted fabric may be equally spaced or may not be equally spaced. In this way, whether the vehicle seat is evenly heated or whether the specific portion is sufficiently warmed can be adjusted by the interval at which the first wire rod 20f (conductive yarn 24) is arranged, the number of continuous braiding, and the like. it can.

構成糸として編み込まれる第二線材20s中の第一線材20f(導電糸24)の間隔W1は特に限定されないが、間隔は2〜100mm、特に5〜50mm程度が好ましい(図5を参照)。
間隔W1が狭いと(例えば2mm未満に設定すると)均等に温めることができるが、導電糸1本当たりの電流が少なくなり温度が低下する、もしくは温度を上げるために電圧を高くすれば、消費電力が増加することになる。
また間隔W1が広いと(例えば100mmを超えるように設定すると)導電糸1本当たりの電流が多くなり温度が上がる、若しくは電圧を下げて消費電力を抑制することができる。しかし、間隔W1が広いために温度にムラを生じやすくなる。
The interval W1 of the first wire 20f (conductive yarn 24) in the second wire 20s knitted as the constituent yarn is not particularly limited, but the interval is preferably about 2 to 100 mm, particularly about 5 to 50 mm (see FIG. 5).
If the interval W1 is narrow (for example, set to less than 2 mm), the current can be evenly heated, but if the current per conductive yarn decreases and the temperature decreases, or if the voltage is increased to increase the temperature, the power consumption Will increase.
If the interval W1 is wide (for example, if it is set to exceed 100 mm), the current per one conductive yarn increases and the temperature rises or the voltage can be lowered to suppress the power consumption. However, since the interval W1 is wide, uneven temperature tends to occur.

また編物のウエール方向における第一線材20fの配置は特に限定されず、第一線材20fは略等間隔に編み込まれていてもよく、等間隔でなくてもよい。
布材10をヒータ部材として用いるとき、第一線材20f(導電糸24)を略等間隔に編み込むことで、車両用シート2(シートクッション4やシートバック6)の全面をより均等に暖めることができる。
また着座者の特定の箇所(大腿部、肩部、背部等)を特に十分暖めたい場合は、布材10(ヒータ部材)の対応する箇所において第一線材20fを相対的に密に配置させ、他の箇所において相対的に疎に配置させることもできる。
In addition, the arrangement of the first wire rods 20f in the wale direction of the knitted fabric is not particularly limited, and the first wire rods 20f may be knitted at substantially equal intervals or may not be equally spaced.
When the fabric material 10 is used as a heater member, the entire surface of the vehicle seat 2 (the seat cushion 4 and the seat back 6) can be warmed more evenly by weaving the first wire 20f (conductive yarn 24) at substantially equal intervals. it can.
Further, when it is desired to sufficiently warm a specific part of the seated person (thigh, shoulder, back, etc.), the first wire 20f is relatively densely arranged at the corresponding part of the cloth material 10 (heater member). It can also be arranged relatively sparsely in other places.

[布材(ヒータ部材)の製造方法]
ヒータ部材の製造方法は、切出し工程と、賦形工程と、接続工程を有する(図5を参照)。
本実施形態では、各工程の前に、第一線材20fと第二線材20sからなる緯編組織の編物(原反)を作成する。原反は、上述の通り、丸編又は横編により編み立てられる、例えば、丸編によって編まれ、この原反が開反されたのち後述の編物片が切出される。
[Method for manufacturing fabric material (heater member)]
The manufacturing method of a heater member has a cutting-out process, a shaping process, and a connection process (refer FIG. 5).
In this embodiment, a knitted fabric (raw fabric) having a weft knitting structure composed of the first wire 20f and the second wire 20s is created before each step. As described above, the original fabric is knitted by circular knitting or flat knitting, for example, knitted by circular knitting, and after the original fabric is opened, a knitted piece described later is cut out.

(切出し工程)
切出し工程では、略矩形(長方形、正方形)の編物片を原反から切出す。編物片の形状は略長方形形状であり、長方形及び正方形のいずれでもよいが、車両用シートなどの座席に用いられるため、シートクッション4(座面)用及びシートバック6(背凭れ)用のいずれであっても長方形形状であることが多い。
原反からの編物片の切出し方法は特に限定されず、カッターにより切出すことができ、炭酸ガスレーザ、YAGレーザ、エキシマレーザ等のレーザを照射して切出すこともできる。
(Cut out process)
In the cutting process, a substantially rectangular (rectangular, square) knitted piece is cut from the original fabric. The shape of the knitted piece is substantially rectangular, and may be either rectangular or square. However, since the knitted piece is used for a seat such as a vehicle seat, either the seat cushion 4 (seat surface) or the seat back 6 (backrest) is used. Even so, it is often rectangular.
The method of cutting out the knitted piece from the original fabric is not particularly limited, and it can be cut out by a cutter, and can be cut out by irradiating a laser such as a carbon dioxide laser, YAG laser, or excimer laser.

(賦形工程)
賦形工程では、原反から切出された編物片を所定形状に賦形することで(所定形状とすることで)ヒータ部材を作成する。例えば同工程において、編物片が、座面又は背凭れと略同一の所定形状に賦形される。より具体的には、原反から切出された長方形形状の編物片のコース方向の両側端部を、針及びクリップ等で固定し、コース方向の両方向に引伸ばして所定形状とし、その形状を保持した状態で形状を固定し、賦形することができる。
賦形方法は特に限定されないが、編物には、第二線材20sが用いられるため、所定形状に固定された編物片を、第二線材20sの材質(例えば合成樹脂の種類)に応じた温度で所定時間加熱し、熱セットすることにより賦形することで、所定形状の布材10(ヒータ部材)を得ることができる。
(Shaping process)
In the shaping step, a heater member is created by shaping a knitted piece cut from the original fabric into a predetermined shape (by making it a predetermined shape). For example, in the same step, the knitted piece is shaped into a predetermined shape substantially the same as the seat surface or the backrest. More specifically, both ends in the course direction of the rectangular knitted piece cut out from the raw fabric are fixed with a needle, a clip, etc., and stretched in both directions in the course direction to have a predetermined shape. The shape can be fixed and shaped while held.
Although the shaping method is not particularly limited, since the second wire 20s is used for the knitted fabric, the knitted piece fixed in a predetermined shape is placed at a temperature corresponding to the material of the second wire 20s (for example, the type of synthetic resin). By heating for a predetermined time and shaping by heat setting, a cloth material 10 (heater member) having a predetermined shape can be obtained.

(接続工程)
接続工程では、布材10(ヒータ部材)のコース方向の両側端部に接続部材12を接続して、布材10の導電糸24をECUに接続する(図5〜図7を参照)。
例えば布材10(ヒータ部材)が有する複数の導電糸24の各々の両端部を、ECUに接続するための接続部材12に電気的に接続する。
接続工程では、布材10(ヒータ部材)が有する導電糸24のコース方向の両端部を、接続部材12が有する導体に接続し、それぞれの接続部材12の長さ方向の一端部の接続端子をECUに接続することにより、ECUからの信号で電源から電力が供給され、導電糸24が通電状態となる。
(Connection process)
In the connecting step, the connecting member 12 is connected to both ends of the cloth material 10 (heater member) in the course direction, and the conductive yarn 24 of the cloth material 10 is connected to the ECU (see FIGS. 5 to 7).
For example, both end portions of each of the plurality of conductive yarns 24 included in the cloth material 10 (heater member) are electrically connected to the connection member 12 for connecting to the ECU.
In the connecting step, both ends in the course direction of the conductive yarn 24 included in the cloth material 10 (heater member) are connected to the conductor included in the connecting member 12, and connection terminals at one end in the length direction of each connecting member 12 are connected. By connecting to the ECU, electric power is supplied from the power supply by a signal from the ECU, and the conductive yarn 24 is energized.

(接続部材)
接続部材12の構成は特に限定されないが、織物等からなる帯状の基材の、少なくとも導電糸24の端部が接続される面にめっき処理が施されてなる接続部材12が挙げられる。この接続部材12では、めっき層12a(導体の一例)と導電糸24の端部を接続させ、かがり縫い等により固定する(縫合線SEW2)。その後、帯状の基材の一方の側端部をヒータ部材のコース方向の側端部に縫着することにより取付ける(縫合線SEW1)。
なお接続部材12(基材)は、布材10(ヒータ部材)に取付けるときの作業のし易さ、及び車両用シート等の椅子に乗員が着座した時の荷重による変形のし易さ等の観点で、柔軟であることが好ましい。
(Connecting member)
Although the structure of the connection member 12 is not specifically limited, The connection member 12 by which the plating process is given to the surface to which the edge part of the electrically conductive thread 24 is connected at least of the strip | belt-shaped base material which consists of a textile fabric etc. is mentioned. In this connection member 12, the plating layer 12a (an example of a conductor) and the end of the conductive thread 24 are connected and fixed by overlocking or the like (sewing line SEW2). Thereafter, one side end portion of the belt-like base material is attached to the side end portion in the course direction of the heater member by sewing (stitch line SEW1).
The connecting member 12 (base material) is easy to work when attached to the cloth material 10 (heater member), and easily deformed by a load when an occupant sits on a chair such as a vehicle seat. From the viewpoint, it is preferably flexible.

接続部材12は、原端から切出された略長方形形状の賦形前の編物片に取付けてもよいし、賦形された布材10(ヒータ部材)に取付けてもよいが、賦形前の編物片に取付けることが好ましい。
賦形前の略長方形形状の編物片であれば、コース方向の両側端部が直線状であり、接続部材12を縫着等により取付けるときに作業が容易である。更に編物片のコース方向の両側端部を、針及びクリップで固定し、コース方向の両方向に引伸ばして所定形状に賦形するときに、予め接続部材12が取付けられておれば、この接続部材12を針及びクリップで固定し、引伸ばすことができ、両側端部を、より容易に、且つより確実に固定することができる。
The connecting member 12 may be attached to the knitted piece before shaping, which is cut out from the original end, or may be attached to the shaped fabric material 10 (heater member), but before shaping. It is preferable to attach to the knitted piece.
If the knitted piece has a substantially rectangular shape before shaping, both end portions in the course direction are linear, and the work is easy when the connecting member 12 is attached by sewing or the like. Further, when both ends of the knitted piece in the course direction are fixed with a needle and a clip and stretched in both directions in the course direction and shaped into a predetermined shape, if the connecting member 12 is attached in advance, this connecting member 12 can be fixed with a needle and a clip and stretched, and both end portions can be fixed more easily and more reliably.

ここで導電糸24の両端部近傍には、非導性電の第二線材20sや、第一線材20fの他の構成(融着糸26や巻付糸28等)が混在しており、これら部材(非導電材)は、接続部材12を取付ける前に除去する必要がある。これらの非導電材は、導電糸24と比べて融点が低く、またはより低温で燃焼が開始されるため、編物片の両側端部を加熱することによって、溶融させ、又は燃焼させて除去することができる。
加熱手段は特に限定されず、電熱加熱による発熱部材等を接触させる方法、炭酸ガスレーザ、YAGレーザ、エキシマレーザ等のレーザを照射する方法等が挙げられるが、レーザを照射する方法が好ましい。
Here, in the vicinity of both ends of the conductive yarn 24, the non-conductive second wire 20s and other configurations (the fused yarn 26, the wound yarn 28, etc.) of the first wire 20f are mixed. The member (non-conductive material) needs to be removed before the connection member 12 is attached. Since these non-conductive materials have a lower melting point than the conductive yarn 24 or start to burn at a lower temperature, they are melted or burned and removed by heating both ends of the knitted piece. Can do.
The heating means is not particularly limited, and examples thereof include a method of bringing a heating member or the like into contact by electrothermal heating, a method of irradiating a laser such as a carbon dioxide laser, YAG laser, or excimer laser, and a method of irradiating a laser is preferable.

レーザを照射する方法であれば、非導電材の材質等によって、レーザの強度及び出力を非導電材の溶融、燃焼に必要とされるレベルに容易に調整することができ、非導電材を効率良く除去することができる。さらにレーザは、布材10(ヒータ部材)のいずれの面から照射してもよく、布材10の表面に対して焦点位置をずらして照射することにより、一時に幅広に加工することもでき、布材10のウエール方向に往復して照射して非導電材を帯状に除去することもできる。またレーザ照射とともに、窒素ガス、ヘリウムガス等の不活性ガスを吹き付けることにより、加熱による導電糸24の酸化劣化を防止、又は少なくとも抑えることもできる。   If it is a method of irradiating a laser, the intensity and output of the laser can be easily adjusted to the level required for melting and burning the non-conductive material depending on the material of the non-conductive material, etc. Can be removed well. Furthermore, the laser may be irradiated from any surface of the cloth material 10 (heater member), and by irradiating the surface of the cloth material 10 while shifting the focal position, it can be processed to be wide at a time, The non-conductive material can also be removed in the form of a band by reciprocating in the wale direction of the cloth material 10 for irradiation. In addition, by blowing an inert gas such as nitrogen gas or helium gas together with the laser irradiation, the oxidative deterioration of the conductive yarn 24 due to heating can be prevented or at least suppressed.

布材10(ヒータ部材)の両側端部の非導電材は、全てを加熱により除去してもよいが、布材10の全面を加熱し、溶融又は燃焼させて除去するのは容易ではない。
そのため布材10本体と、その両側(接続用端部30)の境界部で、布材10のウエール方向に非導電材を帯状に除去する(図8を参照)。その後、接続用端部30を引っ張って導電糸24から抜きとり、布材10両側の非導電材の全てを除去することが好ましい。このようにすれば、非導電材をより効率良く除去することができる。
All of the non-conductive material at both ends of the cloth material 10 (heater member) may be removed by heating, but it is not easy to remove the non-conductive material by heating, melting or burning the entire surface of the cloth material 10.
Therefore, the non-conductive material is removed in a strip shape in the wale direction of the cloth material 10 at the boundary between the cloth material 10 main body and both sides thereof (connection end portion 30) (see FIG. 8). After that, it is preferable to pull the connection end portion 30 and remove it from the conductive yarn 24 to remove all of the non-conductive material on both sides of the cloth material 10. In this way, the nonconductive material can be removed more efficiently.

上述のように接続用端部30を引き抜く場合、第一線材20f(導電糸24)の各々の両端部は、ニット及びタックされていない、即ち、略直線状であることが好ましい。または少なくともニット及びタックを極力減らして、多くの部分が直線状になるようにすることが好ましい。
このように導電糸24の端部が直線状、又は多くの部分が直線状であれば、接続用端部30(非導電材)を容易に導電糸24から引き抜いて除去することができ、導電糸24を容易、且つ確実に露出させることができる。
When the connecting end 30 is pulled out as described above, it is preferable that both end portions of the first wire 20f (conductive yarn 24) are not knit and tucked, that is, are substantially linear. Alternatively, it is preferable that at least knits and tacks are reduced as much as possible so that many parts are linear.
As described above, if the end of the conductive yarn 24 is linear or many portions are linear, the connecting end 30 (non-conductive material) can be easily pulled out from the conductive yarn 24 and removed. The thread 24 can be easily and reliably exposed.

そして布材10(ヒータ部材)を表皮材の裏面に貼着し、例えばシートクッション4に用いる(図1及び図2を参照)。このとき接続部材12が、シートクッション4の幅方向のどの位置になるかは特に限定しないが、接続部材12がシートクッション4のうちの臀部や大腿部等が触れる部分にあると、硬さを感じて違和感がある。またシートバック6に用いるときは、接続部材12が、シートバック6の背や肩部等が触れる部分にあると、硬さを感じて違和感がある。
そのため接続部材12は、表皮材と、この表皮材に隣接するサイド材等の他の部材との縫製部より外側に位置するように配置することが好ましい。このようにすれば、着座した乗員にほとんど違和感を発生させることなく、耐久性を向上させることができる。
And the cloth material 10 (heater member) is stuck on the back surface of the skin material and used for, for example, the seat cushion 4 (see FIGS. 1 and 2). At this time, the position of the connecting member 12 in the width direction of the seat cushion 4 is not particularly limited, but if the connecting member 12 is in a portion where the buttocks or thighs of the seat cushion 4 are touched, the hardness I feel uncomfortable. Moreover, when using for the seat back 6, if the connection member 12 exists in the part which the back | bag, the shoulder part, etc. of the seat back 6 touch, it will feel hardness and will be uncomfortable.
Therefore, it is preferable to arrange the connecting member 12 so as to be positioned outside the sewing portion between the skin material and other members such as side materials adjacent to the skin material. In this way, it is possible to improve durability without causing a sense of discomfort to the seated passenger.

以上説明したとおり本実施形態では、導電糸24の軸芯方向に融着糸26を配置して芯糸22を形成したのち、芯糸22の周りに巻付糸28をスパイラル状に配置する。こうすることで融着糸26の露出を極力阻止しつつ、芯糸22に対する巻付糸28のずれを極力阻止することとした。
このため本実施形態では、乗降を繰返しても、芯糸22に対する巻付糸28のずれが極力阻止されるため、第一線材20fの断線を好適に防止できる。また融着糸26(融着成分)が導電糸24と巻付糸28の間に存在する。このため布材10の作成時などに、隣り合う線材同士が接着して硬くなったり(粗硬感が生じたり)、布材10の伸縮性が阻害されたりすることがほとんどない。よって本実施形態によれば、布材10の性能を極力維持しつつ、芯糸22に対する巻付糸28のずれを極力阻止できる。
また本実施形態では、接続部材12を介して導電糸24に通電することにより、表皮材を、シートヒータとして使用できる。このため本実施形態によれば、各種性能に優れる表皮材を提供できる。
As described above, in the present embodiment, the fused yarn 26 is arranged in the axial direction of the conductive yarn 24 to form the core yarn 22, and then the wound yarn 28 is arranged around the core yarn 22 in a spiral shape. By doing so, the exposure of the fused yarn 26 is prevented as much as possible, and the shift of the winding yarn 28 with respect to the core yarn 22 is prevented as much as possible.
For this reason, in this embodiment, even if boarding / alighting is repeated, the displacement of the winding yarn 28 with respect to the core yarn 22 is prevented as much as possible, so that the disconnection of the first wire 20f can be suitably prevented. Further, a fused yarn 26 (fused component) exists between the conductive yarn 24 and the winding yarn 28. For this reason, when the cloth material 10 is created, the adjacent wire materials are hardly bonded to each other and hardened (a feeling of coarseness is generated), and the stretchability of the cloth material 10 is hardly hindered. Therefore, according to the present embodiment, the displacement of the winding yarn 28 with respect to the core yarn 22 can be prevented as much as possible while maintaining the performance of the cloth material 10 as much as possible.
In the present embodiment, the skin material can be used as a seat heater by energizing the conductive yarn 24 via the connecting member 12. For this reason, according to this embodiment, the skin material excellent in various performance can be provided.

以下、本実施形態を実施例に基づいて説明するが、本発明は実施例に限定されない。
[実施例1]
実施例1の第一線材として、導電糸(東レ社製、炭素繊維「トレカT300−1K−50A」)と、融着糸(東レ社製、「エルダー」110dtex−10フィラメント−G100)と、巻付糸(ポリエチレンテレフタレート(PET)加工糸、330dtex−60フィラメント)を用いた。
そして導電糸と融着糸を引き揃えて芯糸を形成するとともに、巻付糸の撚数を1500T/mに設定して、芯糸に対して巻付糸のSおよびZ撚ダブルカバリングを行った。なおカバリング後、熱セットすることにより巻付糸がずれないようにした。この第一線材は、巻付糸表面から観察すると芯糸が見えず、被覆性に優れていた。
Hereinafter, although this embodiment is described based on an example, the present invention is not limited to the example.
[Example 1]
As the first wire of Example 1, a conductive yarn (manufactured by Toray Industries, Inc., carbon fiber “Torayca T300-1K-50A”), a fused yarn (manufactured by Toray Industries Inc., “Elder” 110 dtex-10 filament-G100), winding Attached yarn (polyethylene terephthalate (PET) processed yarn, 330 dtex-60 filament) was used.
The core yarn is formed by aligning the conductive yarn and the fused yarn, and the winding number of the winding yarn is set to 1500 T / m, and the winding yarn is subjected to S and Z twist double covering. It was. After covering, the wound yarn was prevented from shifting by heat setting. When this first wire was observed from the surface of the wound yarn, the core yarn was not visible and the covering property was excellent.

その後、上述の第一線材と第二線材(PET仮撚糸)を用いて緯編組織を有する編物(原反)を編成した。
ダブルジャージは、緯編機として、両面選針機(福原精機製作所製、方式「V−LEC4DS」、釜径30インチ、18ゲージ、供糸口48)を用いて編成した。
またシングルジャージは、緯編機(福原精機製作所製、方式「V−SEC−7」、釜径30インチ、18ゲージ、供糸口24)を用いて編成した。このシングルジャージでは、針本数1728本中、着座部(図8の布材10本体)として496本を3組(合計1488本)を使用し、その間及び一方の端部側に接続部(図8の接続用端部30)として60本を4組(合計240本)使用した。また接続部では、第一線材はニットを減らして略直線状とし、非導電材であるPET糸を除去し易くするとともに、容易に接続することができるようにした。
Thereafter, a knitted fabric (raw fabric) having a weft knitted structure was knitted using the first wire and the second wire (PET false twisted yarn) described above.
The double jersey was knitted as a weft knitting machine using a double-sided needle selection machine (manufactured by Fukuhara Seiki Seisakusho, method “V-LEC4DS”, hook diameter 30 inches, 18 gauge, yarn feeder 48).
The single jersey was knitted using a weft knitting machine (Fukuhara Seiki Seisakusho, method “V-SEC-7”, hook diameter 30 inches, 18 gauge, yarn feeder 24). In this single jersey, out of 1728 needles, 3 sets of 496 seats (1488 in total) are used as seating parts (the main body of the cloth material 10 in FIG. 8). As the connection end portion 30), four 60 sets (240 in total) were used. In the connection portion, the first wire rod is made to be substantially straight by reducing the knit, so that it is easy to remove the PET yarn, which is a non-conductive material, and it can be easily connected.

次いで原反(丸編物)を開反し、この開反された原反から、着座部の両側端部に接続部が配置されるように長方形形状の編物片を切出し、レーザを用いて接続部となる両側端部の不要なPET糸を除去するとともに、再度レーザを照射して、導電糸に巻付いている不要な巻付糸(PET糸)を除去し、導電糸(炭素繊維)を露出させた。
その後、接続部材である接続ベルトと導電糸を縫製により接続した。次いで長方形形状の編物片の両側端部に接続ベルトを縫着させ、縫着された接続ベルトに針を刺し、表皮材の形状に合わせるべく個々の針を横方向に移動させ、編物片をコース方向に引っ張った状態で熱セットし、ヒータ部材(所定形状の布材)を得た。熱セットは、乾熱にて180℃で1分間とし、室温(20℃〜30℃)にまで冷却後、針の固定を外し、ヒータ部材を得た。
Next, the original fabric (circular knitted fabric) is opened, and a rectangular knitted piece is cut out from the opened original fabric so that the connecting portions are arranged at both end portions of the seating portion, and the connecting portion is formed using a laser. Unnecessary PET yarns at both ends are removed, and the laser is irradiated again to remove unnecessary winding yarns (PET yarns) wound around the conductive yarns, exposing the conductive yarns (carbon fibers). It was.
Thereafter, the connecting belt as a connecting member and the conductive thread were connected by sewing. Next, the connecting belt is sewn to the both ends of the rectangular knitted piece, the needle is inserted into the sewn connecting belt, the individual needles are moved in the lateral direction to match the shape of the skin material, and the knitted piece is made into a course. Heating was set in a state pulled in the direction to obtain a heater member (a cloth material having a predetermined shape). The heat set was dry heat at 180 ° C. for 1 minute, and after cooling to room temperature (20 ° C. to 30 ° C.), the needle was removed and a heater member was obtained.

その後、本革製の表材(表皮材本体)の裏面に、熱セットして得られたヒータ部材を、熱接着用パウダを用いて接合させた。さらにヒータ部材の裏面(表材(表皮材本体)に接合された面とは反対側の面)に、5mm厚さの発泡ポリウレタンシートを貼着した。ついで接続部の外方側にサイド材を縫製により接続し、シートカバー(表皮材)を作成して、シートクッションに被せた。   Then, the heater member obtained by heat-setting was joined to the back surface of the surface material (skin material body) made of genuine leather using a heat bonding powder. Furthermore, a foamed polyurethane sheet having a thickness of 5 mm was attached to the back surface of the heater member (the surface opposite to the surface joined to the surface material (skin material body)). Next, a side material was connected to the outer side of the connecting portion by sewing, and a seat cover (skin material) was created and covered on the seat cushion.

[比較例1]
比較例1では、実施例1の第一線材から融着糸を省略して、第一線材を構成した。そして実施例1と同様の手法によって比較例1の布材(ヒータ部材)を作成した。
[Comparative Example 1]
In Comparative Example 1, the first wire was configured by omitting the fused yarn from the first wire of Example 1. And the cloth material (heater member) of the comparative example 1 was created by the method similar to Example 1. FIG.

[耐屈曲試験]
耐屈曲試験では、ヨコ(第一線材が編み込まれている方向)80mm、タテ25mmのサンプルを切出し、曲率半径1mmにて真っ直ぐな状態から片側に120°屈曲させる屈曲を繰返し10000回行った後、得られた第一線材を観察した。
[Bend resistance test]
In the bending resistance test, a sample having a width of 80 mm (vertical direction in which the first wire is knitted) and a length of 25 mm was cut out and repeatedly bent 10000 times from a straight state with a radius of curvature of 1 mm to 120 ° to one side. The obtained first wire was observed.

[試験結果及び考察]
耐屈曲試験後の比較例1の布材では、いずれの屈曲点においも屈曲部の外側において巻付糸がずれ、導電糸(炭素繊維)が露出し、そこで導電糸が折れているのが確認された。
これとは異なり、耐屈曲試験後の実施例1の布材では、芯糸に対する巻付糸のずれが観察されず、導電糸(炭素繊維)の折れも発生しなかった。これは芯糸(炭素繊維)を巻付糸で被覆することで、芯糸の一部に応力集中が生じなかったためと考えられる。すなわち一般的に、第一線材の繰返しの屈曲により、編地の第一線材が形成するループの先端部(屈曲点)で巻付糸のずれが生じやすい。そこで本実施例では、導電糸(炭素繊維)と巻付糸を融着糸で固定することにより、炭素繊維の折れを防ぐことができたと考えられる。
さらに実施例1の布材では、第一線材の表面に融着糸成分が露出しておらず、隣接する糸と接着していなかった。
以上の試験結果より、本実施例によれば、布材の性能を極力維持しつつ、芯糸に対する巻付糸のずれを極力阻止できることがわかった。
[Test results and discussion]
In the fabric material of Comparative Example 1 after the bending resistance test, it was confirmed that the winding yarn was shifted outside the bent portion at any bending point, and the conductive yarn (carbon fiber) was exposed, where the conductive yarn was broken. It was done.
In contrast, in the fabric material of Example 1 after the bending resistance test, no deviation of the winding yarn with respect to the core yarn was observed, and no breakage of the conductive yarn (carbon fiber) occurred. This is presumably because stress concentration was not generated in a part of the core yarn by covering the core yarn (carbon fiber) with the winding yarn. That is, generally, due to repeated bending of the first wire rod, the winding yarn is likely to be displaced at the tip (bending point) of the loop formed by the first wire rod of the knitted fabric. Therefore, in this example, it is considered that the carbon fiber could be prevented from being broken by fixing the conductive yarn (carbon fiber) and the winding yarn with the fusion yarn.
Furthermore, in the fabric material of Example 1, the fused yarn component was not exposed on the surface of the first wire, and was not bonded to the adjacent yarn.
From the above test results, it was found that according to the present example, the displacement of the winding yarn relative to the core yarn can be prevented as much as possible while maintaining the performance of the cloth material as much as possible.

本実施形態の布材は、上述した実施形態に限定されるものではなく、その他各種の実施形態を取り得る。
(1)本実施形態の布材は、天板メイン部、天板サイド部、かまち部及び背裏部などの車両用シート2の各種構成の表皮材(例えば4S,6S,8S)として使用することができる。また布材は、車両用シート(座席の一例)の表皮材のほか、家庭用の座席等の各種の座席の表皮材の構成部材として使用することができる。
(2)また本実施形態では、専らヒータ部材として機能する布材10を説明した。布材10は、静電容量式センサの電極として使用できる。この場合、布材10の片側にのみ単数の接続部材を取付けることができる。
The cloth material of the present embodiment is not limited to the above-described embodiment, and can take other various embodiments.
(1) The cloth material of this embodiment is used as a skin material (for example, 4S, 6S, 8S) of various configurations of the vehicle seat 2 such as a top plate main portion, a top plate side portion, a stile portion, and a back portion. be able to. Moreover, the cloth material can be used as a constituent member of the skin material of various seats such as a home seat, in addition to the skin material of a vehicle seat (an example of a seat).
(2) In the present embodiment, the cloth material 10 that functions exclusively as a heater member has been described. The cloth material 10 can be used as an electrode of a capacitive sensor. In this case, a single connection member can be attached only to one side of the cloth material 10.

(3)また本実施形態では、表材(表皮材本体)の裏面に布材10を取付ける例を説明したが、表皮材の構成を限定する趣旨ではない。例えば表皮材自体を布材で構成することもできる。このとき表皮材に第一線材を織り込んでもよく、編み込んでもよい。また表皮材の裏面等に第一線材を貼り付けることもできる。
また表材(表皮材本体)と布材の間にパッド材(ウレタンラミ等)を配設することもできる。
(3) In the present embodiment, the example in which the cloth material 10 is attached to the back surface of the surface material (skin material body) has been described. However, the configuration of the surface material is not limited. For example, the skin material itself can be made of a cloth material. At this time, the first wire may be woven into the skin material, or may be knitted. Moreover, a 1st wire can also be affixed on the back surface etc. of a skin material.
Further, a pad material (urethane laminate or the like) can be disposed between the surface material (skin material body) and the cloth material.

2 車両用シート
10 布材
12 接続部材
20f 第一線材
20s 第二線材
22 芯糸
24 導電糸
26 融着糸
28 巻付糸
30 接続用端部
2 Vehicle Seat 10 Cloth Material 12 Connection Member 20f First Wire 20s Second Wire 22 Core Yarn 24 Conductive Yarn 26 Fusion Yarn 28 Winding Yarn 30 Connection End

Claims (2)

導電性の線材を有する布材において、
前記線材が、複数の導電糸の束と、融着性を有する融着糸と、前記融着糸とは異なる合成繊維又は天然繊維からなる巻付糸とを有して、前記導電糸の軸芯方向に前記融着糸を配置して芯糸を形成したのち、前記芯糸の周りに前記巻付糸をスパイラル状に配置した構成である布材。
In a cloth material having a conductive wire,
The wire includes a bundle of a plurality of conductive yarns, a fusion yarn having a fusing property, and a wound yarn made of a synthetic fiber or a natural fiber different from the fusion yarn, and the shaft of the conductive yarn. A fabric material having a configuration in which the fused yarn is arranged in the core direction to form the core yarn, and then the wound yarn is arranged in a spiral shape around the core yarn.
請求項1に記載の布材を有する表皮材によって、シート外形をなすクッション材を被覆し、接続部材を介して前記導電糸を通電可能とした座席。
A seat that covers a cushion material that forms an outer shape of a seat with the skin material having the cloth material according to claim 1, and allows the conductive yarn to be energized through a connection member.
JP2011019897A 2011-02-01 2011-02-01 Cloth material Expired - Fee Related JP5605247B2 (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
JP2011019897A JP5605247B2 (en) 2011-02-01 2011-02-01 Cloth material

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
JP2011019897A JP5605247B2 (en) 2011-02-01 2011-02-01 Cloth material

Publications (2)

Publication Number Publication Date
JP2012158848A true JP2012158848A (en) 2012-08-23
JP5605247B2 JP5605247B2 (en) 2014-10-15

Family

ID=46839610

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
JP2011019897A Expired - Fee Related JP5605247B2 (en) 2011-02-01 2011-02-01 Cloth material

Country Status (1)

Country Link
JP (1) JP5605247B2 (en)

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
JP2013091870A (en) * 2011-10-26 2013-05-16 Hyogo Prefecture Fiber reinforced composite fabric material and article made therefrom
JP2014065997A (en) * 2012-09-27 2014-04-17 Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Technology Research Institute Ring twister, method for manufacturing twisted yarn, method for manufacturing fabric, twisted yarn, fabric and pressing switch
JP2014214396A (en) * 2013-04-25 2014-11-17 日産自動車株式会社 Heater in fabric form
EP3444388A1 (en) * 2017-08-15 2019-02-20 Zhangjiagang Siqi Science and Technology Ltd Yarn and yarn forming process therefor, and protective textile and knitting method and equipment therefor
KR102208801B1 (en) * 2020-12-16 2021-01-28 김용건 High tenacity fiber and method for manufacturing glove using the same

Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
JPS6290348A (en) * 1985-05-29 1987-04-24 ハヤミ工産株式会社 Harness cord
JPH01321936A (en) * 1988-06-17 1989-12-27 Kyowa Sangyo Kk Cotton yarn containing stainless steel wire and gloves, arm covers and gaiters consisting of the same cotton yarn
JP2010218813A (en) * 2009-03-16 2010-09-30 Toyota Boshoku Corp Cloth material

Patent Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
JPS6290348A (en) * 1985-05-29 1987-04-24 ハヤミ工産株式会社 Harness cord
JPH01321936A (en) * 1988-06-17 1989-12-27 Kyowa Sangyo Kk Cotton yarn containing stainless steel wire and gloves, arm covers and gaiters consisting of the same cotton yarn
JP2010218813A (en) * 2009-03-16 2010-09-30 Toyota Boshoku Corp Cloth material

Cited By (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
JP2013091870A (en) * 2011-10-26 2013-05-16 Hyogo Prefecture Fiber reinforced composite fabric material and article made therefrom
JP2014065997A (en) * 2012-09-27 2014-04-17 Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Technology Research Institute Ring twister, method for manufacturing twisted yarn, method for manufacturing fabric, twisted yarn, fabric and pressing switch
JP2014214396A (en) * 2013-04-25 2014-11-17 日産自動車株式会社 Heater in fabric form
EP3444388A1 (en) * 2017-08-15 2019-02-20 Zhangjiagang Siqi Science and Technology Ltd Yarn and yarn forming process therefor, and protective textile and knitting method and equipment therefor
KR102208801B1 (en) * 2020-12-16 2021-01-28 김용건 High tenacity fiber and method for manufacturing glove using the same
US11131042B1 (en) 2020-12-16 2021-09-28 Yong Gun KIM High tenacity yarn and method of manufacturing glove using same

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
JP5605247B2 (en) 2014-10-15

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
JP5577864B2 (en) Heater member for chair and method for manufacturing the same
JP5510302B2 (en) Connection member, manufacturing method thereof, and connection structure
US20120100386A1 (en) Heating yarn and woven or knitted fabric using this heating yarn
US8516697B2 (en) Skin material of vehicle interior equipment and manufacturing method for the same
JP5708045B2 (en) Cloth material
JP5605247B2 (en) Cloth material
JP5509824B2 (en) Fabric manufacturing method
EP3394332B1 (en) Electrically conductive yarn and a product including the yarn
EP1339259A1 (en) Electric heating fabric
JP5429045B2 (en) Method for exposing conductive yarn in fabric-like cloth material
JP5464063B2 (en) Fabric frame and manufacturing method thereof
JP2011074538A (en) Cloth material
JP5415210B2 (en) knitting
JP5526570B2 (en) Cloth material
JP5375746B2 (en) Cloth material and manufacturing method thereof
JP2017025418A (en) Conductive knitted fabric
JP6892112B2 (en) Plane heating element, steering wheel and vehicle seat
IT201800010666A1 (en) Thermal mattress cover or thermal blanket
JP2016017241A (en) Cloth material
JP2012104447A (en) Connection member
WO2023135880A1 (en) Planar heat-generating knitted fabric and planar heat-generating body
JP5945960B2 (en) Cloth material and manufacturing method thereof
WO2022124037A1 (en) Planar heat generation knit fabric and planar heat generation body
JP6503934B2 (en) Cloth
JP5760767B2 (en) Connection member, connection structure using the same, and manufacturing method of connection structure

Legal Events

Date Code Title Description
A621 Written request for application examination

Free format text: JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE CODE: A621

Effective date: 20130809

A977 Report on retrieval

Free format text: JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE CODE: A971007

Effective date: 20140411

A131 Notification of reasons for refusal

Free format text: JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE CODE: A131

Effective date: 20140415

A521 Written amendment

Free format text: JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE CODE: A523

Effective date: 20140530

TRDD Decision of grant or rejection written
A01 Written decision to grant a patent or to grant a registration (utility model)

Free format text: JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE CODE: A01

Effective date: 20140729

A61 First payment of annual fees (during grant procedure)

Free format text: JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE CODE: A61

Effective date: 20140811

R250 Receipt of annual fees

Free format text: JAPANESE INTERMEDIATE CODE: R250

LAPS Cancellation because of no payment of annual fees