JP2017088262A - Paper discharge tray device - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To prevent buckling or extrusion of a sheet.SOLUTION: A paper discharge tray device 20 is provided on a lower side of a discharge hole where a sheet is discharged, and comprises: a tray body 201 having a mount surface 201a for mounting discharged sheets thereon; a slide tray part 202 which is provided on the tray body so that it can be drawn; and a flap part 220 which moves to an inclined position in linkage with an operation in which the slide tray part is drawn from the tray body. The flap part is arranged such that a height from the mount surface becomes higher gradually from an upstream side toward a downstream side of a discharge direction of the sheets, for guiding the discharged sheets, on the inclined position.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 6

Description

  The present invention relates to a paper discharge tray device for stacking discharged paper.

  In a paper discharge tray attached to an image reading device or image copying device, after the paper is discharged from the discharge port, the leading edge of the paper cannot travel on the stacking surface of the paper discharge tray or on the loaded paper. A phenomenon of bending, so-called waist folding, has occurred, and paper discharge jam (paper jam) may occur. Further, at the time of paper discharge, not only the discharged paper is folded, but the stacked paper is pushed out by the force of discharging the discharged paper and the friction between the paper, and the paper may fall.

  Conventionally, in order to prevent the paper from being folded at the time of discharge, conventionally, (1) the landing angle when the paper lands on the paper discharge tray device is reduced, and (2) the height from the discharge port to the paper discharge tray device is increased. Attempts have been made to reduce the size, and (3) use a paper discharge roller or the like at the discharge port to stiffen the paper in the vertical direction (paper discharge direction). However, if the landing angle is reduced to such an extent that it does not bend as in (1), the inclination angle of the paper discharge tray device also decreases, so that the stacked sheets are not aligned at the rear end, and the rear end of the paper discharge tray device is not aligned. A stopper is required. For this reason, the length of the paper discharge tray device becomes equal to or longer than the length of the paper, and the paper discharge tray device is enlarged to deteriorate the convenience for the user. Also, as shown in (2), if the height from the discharge port to the paper discharge tray device is lowered, the load when the paper lands on the paper discharge tray device is reduced, but the maximum load capacity of the paper is lower than the conventional one. There was a problem of decreasing. Also, as shown in (3), in the case where the paper is mounted by the paper discharge roller, if the discharge port is close to the image reading position, the back attached by the discharge port also affects the reading of the image. I couldn't give a big back. In addition, since the pushing force at the time of discharge increases due to the fact that it sits down, there is a problem that the factor of pushing out the loaded paper on the paper discharge tray device increases.

  As a method of preventing the falling of the loaded paper, a stopper is provided at the end of the paper discharge tray device to stop the paper that is physically pushed out or to increase the angle at which the paper discharge tray device is installed (increase the tilt angle). It has been tried. However, although both methods prevent dropping due to extrusion, the installation of the stopper increases the size of the paper discharge tray device and deteriorates the convenience for the user. In addition, when the installation angle is increased, the friction when the discharged paper passes over the stacked paper also increases, which may cause the paper to be folded back.

  As a technique for stacking discharged sheets, Patent Document 1 discloses a notch formed on a sheet stacking base for stacking sheets so that curled sheets can be stacked smoothly without reducing the maximum stacking capacity. It is disclosed that a movable sheet receiver that can move up and down is provided in the notch, and that the movable sheet receiver is lowered by its own weight as the number of sheets discharged to the sheet stack base increases. However, with the technique described in Patent Document 1, there is a possibility that the paper is not sufficiently seated and a paper discharge jam occurs.

  Patent Document 2 discloses an image forming apparatus in which rib-like protrusions are pushed upward when a slide tray portion is pulled out for the purpose of always discharging discharged sheets from an output tray and always stacking them at appropriate positions. Is disclosed. Although the loaded paper is pushed up by the protrusions on the ribs, the loaded paper may be pushed out by friction with the discharged paper.

JP 2000-327204 A JP 7-179259 A

  It remains desirable to provide a paper discharge tray device that prevents paper folding or extrusion.

  A paper discharge tray device according to an embodiment of the present invention is a paper discharge tray device provided below a paper discharge outlet for discharging paper, and includes a tray body having a stacking surface on which discharged paper is stacked, and a tray main body. A slide tray provided so that it can be pulled out, and a flap that moves to an inclined position in conjunction with the operation of the slide tray being pulled out from the tray main body. In order to guide, it is arranged so that the height from the stacking surface gradually increases from the upstream side to the downstream side in the paper discharge direction.

  According to the present invention, in order to guide the discharged paper, the flap portion whose height from the stacking surface gradually increases from the upstream side to the downstream side in the paper discharge direction is discharged. The sheet is lifted by the flap portion. Since the sheet that has passed over the flap portion temporarily floats in the air, the contact area with the stacked sheets is reduced by the area of the sheet that is floating in the air. Since the frictional force between the stacked paper and the discharged paper is also reduced, the stacked paper is less likely to move due to paper discharge, and extrusion can be reduced.

2 is a perspective view showing the image reading apparatus 1 to which a paper discharge tray device 20 is attached. FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows the discharge port of the image reading apparatus, and the paper discharge tray apparatus 20 along the II-II line | wire of FIG. It is a schematic diagram which shows the state by which the paper was seated by the rib. It is a side view of a rib. It is a top view of a rib. FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken along line VV in FIG. 1, and is a cross-sectional view illustrating a state where ribs are attached to the paper discharge tray device 20. FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view showing a state where ribs are accommodated in the paper discharge tray device 20. FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing a paper discharge tray device 20 showing a state in which a slide tray section 202 is pulled out. 3 is a side view of the paper discharge tray device 20 showing a state in which a slide tray section 202 is pulled out, and is a diagram showing a state in which sheets are stacked on the paper discharge tray device 20. FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view showing a state in which a flap part 220 is accommodated in the paper discharge tray device 20. FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows the state which the slide tray part 202 was pulled out and the flap part 220 moved to the inclination position. It is a perspective view which shows the paper discharge tray apparatus 21 provided with a pair of rib. It is a perspective view which shows the paper discharge tray apparatus 22 provided with a flap part.

  Hereinafter, a paper discharge tray device according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. In the following embodiments, the same or similar components are denoted by common reference numerals, and the scale of these drawings is appropriately changed for easy understanding. In addition, it should be noted that the technical scope of the present invention is not limited to these embodiments, but extends to the invention described in the claims and equivalents thereof.

  FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an image reading apparatus 1 to which a paper discharge tray device 20 of this embodiment is attached. FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line II-II in FIG. 1 and shows a state where the paper discharge tray device 20 is attached to the reading device main body 10 of the image reading device 1.

  The image reading device 1 includes a reading device main body 10 that reads an original (hereinafter referred to as a paper 40) as an image while conveying the original, a paper feeding device 30 that continuously supplies a plurality of sheets 40 to the reading device main body 10, A discharge port 11 for discharging the paper 40 read by the reading device main body 10 and a paper discharge tray device 20 for stacking a plurality of paper sheets 40 discharged from the discharge port 11 are provided. In addition, the image reading apparatus 1 of the illustrated embodiment can fold the paper discharge tray device 20 when not in use, and is configured to be compact as a whole.

  The image reading device 1 to which the paper discharge tray device 20 is attached is an example, and if the device discharges paper from the discharge port 11, the device to which the paper discharge tray device 20 is attached may be a printing device such as an inkjet printer or an image. A copying machine may be used. Since the paper discharge mechanism included in the reading apparatus main body 10 of the image reading apparatus 1 and the paper supply mechanism of the paper supply apparatus 30 can be replaced with conventional mechanisms, the detailed description thereof will be omitted.

  The discharge tray device 20 is supported by an arm 204 connected to the reading device body 10 when the image reading device 1 is used, and is provided below the discharge port 11 of the reading device body 10 that discharges the paper 40. Is done. The paper discharge tray device 20 includes a tray main body 201 having a stacking surface 201a for stacking discharged paper 40, and a direction (in FIG. 1 and the arrow Y direction in FIGS. 1 and 2) orthogonal to the paper discharge direction (FIG. 1). A pair of ribs 210 a and 210 b that are arranged with a predetermined interval W in the direction of the arrow X and project from the stacking surface 201 a of the tray body 201 when the paper 40 is discharged from the discharge port 11 are provided.

  Each of the protruding pair of ribs 210a and 210b gradually increases the height from the stacking surface 201a from the downstream side to the upstream side in the discharge direction of the paper 40 in order to guide the paper 40 discharged from the discharge port 11. The first inclined surface 211 is increased in height. Each of the pair of ribs 210a and 210b has a second inclined surface 212 that gradually protrudes from the stacking surface 201a from the upstream side to the downstream side in the paper discharge direction. The pair of ribs 210a and 210b are formed such that an angle α between each of the first inclined surface 211 and the second inclined surface 212 is 90 degrees or more, that is, an obtuse angle.

  The pair of ribs 210a and 210b are arranged so that the sheet 40 discharged from the discharge port 11 lands on the first inclined surface 211 of the pair of ribs 210a and 210b when discharged as shown in FIG. The leading end of the paper 40 does not land directly on the stacking surface 201a of the tray body 201. Further, since the first inclined surface 211 is inclined, the landing angle θ with respect to the first inclined surface can be made smaller than the landing angle when the paper 40 has landed directly on the stacking surface 201a. In order for the leading edge of the paper 40 discharged from the discharge port 11 to land on the first inclined surface 211, the positions of the rear ends of the pair of ribs 210 a and 210 b, that is, the end portions on the downstream side are from the discharge port 11. It is preferable that the distance is 0 mm or more and 30 mm or less.

  Since the angle α between the first inclined surface 211 and the second inclined surface 212 is an obtuse angle, for example, even when the leading edge of the discharged paper 40 is curled downward, Without being caught by the top part 214 of the rib, it can be pushed back to the first inclined surface 211 side, and waist breakage can be prevented. When the angle α is smaller than 90 degrees, if the leading edge of the sheet is curled downward, the second inclined surface 212 may be lowered and may be folded.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 1, the pair of ribs 210a and 210b are arranged with a predetermined interval W therebetween. The interval W is preferably based on the size of the paper that is frequently ejected, and the side portions 40a and 40b (see FIG. 3) of the paper 40 are in contact with the first inclined surface 211. It is determined. When the size of the target paper is A3 size, it is preferable to arrange the pair of ribs 210a and 210b with the interval W being 150 mm or more and 290 mm or less, and the size of the target paper is In the case of the A4 size, it is preferable to arrange the pair of ribs 210a and 210b with the interval W being 100 mm or more and 200 mm or less.

  FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram showing a state in which the sheet is seated by the pair of ribs 210a and 210b. As shown in FIG. 3, by arranging a pair of ribs 210a and 210b on the tray body with a predetermined interval W, the paper 40 has its side portions 40a and 40b having ribs 210a and 210b at the time of paper discharge. The paper 40 is bent and seated in a concave shape in the width direction (arrow X direction in FIG. 1). As shown in FIG. 3, the seated paper 40 is less likely to bend in the paper discharge direction (the direction indicated by the arrow Y in FIG. 1), so that it is prevented from folding back.

  Further, the pair of ribs 210 a and 210 b are arranged at positions symmetrical with respect to the central axis of the paper discharge tray device 20 along the paper discharge direction (the arrow Y direction in FIG. 1) of the tray main body 201. This is because the paper feeding device 30 feeds the paper 40 in accordance with the center, and the paper is discharged based on the center of the paper discharge tray device 20 accordingly. When the sheet feeding device 30 is a one-sided sheet feeding method, the pair of ribs are arranged according to the sheet discharge position.

  In addition, the pair of ribs 210 a and 210 b have both side surfaces 213 arranged to be inclined to the left and right of the first inclined surface 211. By inclining the both side surfaces 213 as shown in FIG. 3, for example, even when a sheet having a width slightly larger than the interval W2 inside the pair of ribs 210a and 210b is discharged, the sheet When both sides of the sheet come into contact with the corresponding side surface 213, the sheet is seated and the load on the leading edge of the sheet at the time of paper discharge is reduced, thereby preventing the back from folding.

  Each of the pair of ribs 210 a and 210 b is configured to be accommodated in the tray body 201. 4A shows a side surface of the rib 210a before being attached to the tray main body 201, and FIG. 4B shows a plane of the rib 210a. Since the rib 210b is formed in the same shape as the rib 210a, the description thereof is omitted.

  As shown in FIG. 4A and FIG. 4B, at the bottom of the rib 210a, a grip 215 that grips the rotary shaft 207 (see FIG. 5) formed on the tray body 201 at the downstream end in the paper discharge direction. Stoppers 216 are provided on the left and right of the bottom of the rib 210a.

  5A is a cross-sectional view taken along line VV in FIG. 1, and is a cross-sectional view showing a state in which the ribs 210a are attached to the tray body 201. FIG. FIG. 5B is a diagram illustrating a state in which the rib 210 a is lowered by the load of the paper 40 loaded on the tray main body 201 and is accommodated in the tray main body 201. As shown in FIG. 5A, the grip portion 215 of the rib 210a grips the rotating shaft 207 provided in the tray body 201, and the rib 210a rotates in the direction of arrow C in FIG. Installed as possible. The bottom of the rib 210a is supported by a coil spring 217 (elastic body) provided on the tray body 201. Therefore, even when a certain number of sheets are stacked on the rib 210a, the height H of the rib 210a does not change. When the number of sheets 40 stacked on the rib 210a increases from a predetermined number, the rib 210a rotates downward, and the height H at which the rib 210a protrudes gradually decreases. Finally, the rib 210a is accommodated in the tray body 201. Since the height of the ribs 210a is reduced by the stacked sheets, it is possible to realize the maximum number of stacked sheets as in the conventional case.

  The coil spring 217 that supports the rib 210a is an example of an elastic body, and the coil spring 217 may be rubber. In addition, since stoppers 216 that contact the tray main body 201 are provided on the left and right of the bottom of the rib 210a, even if the rib 210a is urged upward by the coil spring 217, the rib 210a jumps out of the tray main body 201. There is no.

  The rib 210a shown in the drawing has a rotation shaft 207 (fulcrum) provided downstream in the paper discharge direction, but the rotation shaft 207 may be provided upstream. As in the illustrated embodiment, it is desirable to provide the rotating shaft 207 on the downstream side because the rib 210a is easily lowered because the load from the stacked paper 40 is easily received.

  The height H at which the rib 210a protrudes from the stacking surface 201a is desirably 5 mm or more in order to sufficiently seat the paper 40. The height H of the rib 210 a is limited according to the thickness of the tray main body 201 in consideration of the rib 210 a being accommodated in the tray main body 201.

  Further, the inclination angle β (see FIG. 4) of the first inclined surface 211 with respect to the stacking surface 201a of the rib 210a shown in FIG. The inclination angle β is preferably formed so that the inclination angle is not less than 10 degrees and not more than 20 degrees so that the leading edge of the discharged paper 40 does not break when it moves to the stacking surface 201a.

  Next, returning to FIGS. 1 and 2, the flap unit 220 provided in the paper discharge tray device 20 will be described.

  The paper discharge tray device 20 of the present embodiment is linked to the slide tray unit 202 provided so that it can be pulled out on the downstream side of the tray main body 201 in the paper discharge direction, and the operation of pulling out the slide tray unit 202 from the tray main body 201. The flap portion 220 further moves to the inclined position.

  The flap portion 220 is disposed on the downstream side in the discharge direction (arrow Y direction) of the paper 40 via the flat portion 208 of the stacking surface 201a having a predetermined width D with respect to the pair of ribs 210a and 210b.

  6 is a perspective view of the paper discharge tray device 20 showing a state in which the slide tray portion 202 provided in the tray main body 201 is pulled out, and FIG. 7 is a side view thereof.

  The slide tray unit 202 includes a first slide unit 202a that slides from the tray main body 201 and a second slide unit 202b that slides from the first slide unit 202a. A handle 205 is provided at the downstream end of the second slide portion 202b, and the user can pull out the slide tray portion 202 from the tray body 201 by pulling the handle 205.

  The flap part 220 of the tray main body 201 moves to an inclined position in conjunction with the slide tray part 202 when the slide tray part 202 is pulled out. In order to guide the discharged paper 40, the flap unit 220 gradually rises from the stacking surface 201a from the upstream side to the downstream side in the paper discharge direction at the inclined position as shown in FIGS. Is arranged to be higher.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the sheet 40 discharged is lifted by the flap unit 220, and the sheet 40 that has passed over the flap unit 220 once floats in the air. Land on the slide tray 202. At this time, the contact area with the stacked paper 41 is reduced by the area of the paper floating in the air. Since the contact area is reduced, the frictional force between the stacked paper 41 and the discharged paper 40 is also reduced, so that the stacked paper 41 is not moved by the discharged paper 40 and the extrusion is reduced. can do.

  The flap portion 220 is a plate-like member as shown in FIG. 6 and is configured to lift the discharged paper 40 in the width direction (direction of arrow X in FIG. 6). In order to float the paper 40 in the air, it is desirable that the length W3 in the width direction is 50 mm or more and the length L2 in the discharge direction is 20 mm or more.

  Further, the height H2 of the downstream end of the flap portion 220 at the inclined position from the stacking surface is 10 mm or more and 40 mm or less, and the inclination angle β2 (see FIG. 8B) is 10 degrees or more and 30 degrees or less. Is desirable. When the height H2 is lower than 10 mm or the inclination angle β2 is smaller than 10 degrees, the area for floating the paper 40 in the air is reduced, and it is difficult to obtain the effect of reducing the friction between the papers. When the height H2 is higher than 40 mm or the inclination angle β2 is greater than 30 degrees, the paper 40 cannot climb the flap portion 220. In addition, since the paper 40 floating in the air lands on the slide tray unit 202 at a steep angle, there is a possibility that the leading edge of the paper 40 may be bent.

  When the A3 size paper is targeted, the position where the flap unit 220 is installed should be 80 mm or more and 160 mm or less in length L (see FIG. 7) from the discharge port 11 to the upstream end of the flap unit 220. Good. When A4 size paper is targeted, the length L is preferably 50 mm or more and 120 mm or less.

  FIG. 8A is a cross-sectional view showing a state in which the flap portion 220 is accommodated in the tray main body 201 of the paper discharge tray device 20, and FIG. 8B shows that the slide tray portion 202 is pulled out and the flap portion 220 is moved to the inclined position. It is sectional drawing which shows a state.

  As shown in FIGS. 8A and 8B, the flap portion 220 includes a support portion 221 that supports the flap portion 220 on the back surface thereof. Further, the first slide portion 202a of the slide tray portion 202 includes a protrusion 206 that engages with the support portion 221 of the flap portion 220 when the slide tray portion 202 is pulled out at the upstream end thereof. ing. When the support portion 221 and the projection portion 206 are engaged, the flap portion 220 is configured to rise in the direction of arrow E with the upstream end portion 220a as the rotation axis. By simply pulling out the slide tray portion 202, the flap portion 220 rises to the inclined position, so that the user does not forget to raise the flap portion 220.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the stacked sheets 41 lifted by the flap unit 220 are easier to take out than the case where the discharged sheets are stacked flat due to the convex bulge. Further, since the flap part 220 is in the inclined position, for example, when a sheet shorter than the length of the tray main body 201 in the sheet discharge direction is discharged, it functions as a stopper.

  FIG. 9 is a perspective view showing a paper discharge tray device 21 according to another embodiment different from the paper discharge tray device 20 shown in FIGS. The paper discharge tray device 21 can be provided below the discharge port 11 of the image reading apparatus 1 shown in FIG. 1 instead of the paper discharge tray device 20. The paper discharge tray device 21 has a predetermined interval W in a direction perpendicular to the tray main body 201 having the stacking surface 201a for stacking the discharged paper 40 and the discharge direction of the paper 40 (arrow Y direction in FIG. 9). A pair of ribs 210 a and 210 b that are arranged to be opened and project from the stacking surface 201 a of the tray body 201 when the paper 40 is discharged from the discharge port 11 are provided. In addition, the slide body 202 is provided so as to be able to be pulled out from the tray body 201. The slide tray unit 202 includes a first slide unit 202a that slides from the tray main body 201 and a second slide unit 202b that slides from the first slide unit 202a. On the other hand, the paper discharge tray device 21 does not include the flap portion 220 provided in the paper discharge tray device 20 shown in FIGS. Since the shape and function of the pair of ribs 210a and 210b included in the paper discharge tray device 21 are the same as those of the pair of ribs 210a and 210b of the paper discharge tray device 20, description thereof will be omitted.

  The paper discharge tray device 21 includes a pair of ribs 210a and 210b so that it can be seated against the discharged paper 40. Further, since each of the pair of ribs 210a and 210b has the first inclined surface 211 that guides the discharged paper 40, the landing angle when the paper 40 lands on the paper discharge tray device is reduced. . For this reason, it is difficult for the paper 40 to be folded back, and it is possible to prevent paper discharge jamming.

  FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing a paper discharge tray device 22 according to another embodiment different from the paper discharge tray device 20 shown in FIGS. The paper discharge tray device 22 can be provided below the discharge port 11 of the image reading device 1 instead of the paper discharge tray device 20. The paper discharge tray device 22 includes a tray main body 201 having a stacking surface 201 a for stacking the discharged paper 40, and a slide tray unit 202 provided so as to be able to be pulled out from the tray main body 201. Further, the slide tray unit 202 includes a flap unit 220 that moves to an inclined position in conjunction with the operation of being pulled out from the tray main body 201. In the inclined position, the flap portion 220 gradually increases in height from the stacking surface 201a from the upstream side to the downstream side in the paper discharge direction (Y direction in FIG. 10) in order to guide the discharged paper 40. Arranged to be higher. On the other hand, the paper discharge tray device 22 does not include the pair of ribs 210a and 210b provided in the paper discharge tray device 20 shown in FIGS. The shapes and functions of the slide tray unit 202 and the flap unit 220 included in the paper discharge tray device 22 are the same as those of the slide tray unit 202 and the flap unit 220 of the paper discharge tray device 20, and thus description thereof is omitted.

  The paper discharge tray device 22 includes a flap portion 220 that moves to an inclined position on the stacking surface 201 a, so that the discharged paper 40 is lifted by the flap portion 220. The paper 40 that has passed over the flap part 220 once floats in the air and lands on the slide tray part 202. At this time, the contact area with the stacked sheets is reduced by the area of the sheets floating in the air. Since the contact area is reduced, the frictional force between the stacked paper and the discharged paper is also reduced, so that the stacked paper is not moved by the paper discharge, and extrusion can be reduced.

  1 to 8, the paper 40 discharged from the discharge port 11 is further lifted by the flap unit 220 via the pair of ribs 210a and 210b. Therefore, the sheets 40 are stacked so as to wave more than in the case where only the flap portion 220 is provided as in the paper discharge tray device 22 shown in FIG. For this reason, the friction area between the sheets is reduced, and the discharged sheets are prevented from being folded back, and the discharged sheets can be prevented from being pushed out.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Image reading apparatus 10 Reading apparatus main body 11 Discharge port 20, 21, 22 Paper discharge tray apparatus 201 Tray main body 201a Loading surface 202 Slide tray part 202a First slide part 202b Second slide part 204 Arm 205 Handle 206 Projection part 207 Rotating shaft 208 Flat portion 210a, 210b Rib 211 First inclined surface 212 Second inclined surface 213 Side surface 214 Top portion 215 Holding portion 216 Stopper 217 Coil spring (elastic body)
220 Flap part 221 Support part 30 Paper feeder 40 Paper

Claims (4)

A paper discharge tray device provided below a discharge port for discharging paper,
A tray body having a stacking surface on which discharged paper is stacked;
A slide tray provided in the tray body so as to be able to be drawn out;
A flap portion that moves to an inclined position in conjunction with the operation of pulling the slide tray portion out of the tray body,
In the inclined position, the flap portion is arranged so that the height from the stacking surface gradually increases from the upstream side to the downstream side in the paper discharge direction in order to guide the discharged paper.
A paper discharge tray device.   The paper discharge tray apparatus according to claim 1, wherein a length in the width direction of the flap portion is 50 mm or more and a length in the discharge direction is 20 mm or more.   The paper discharge tray device according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a height of the downstream end portion from the stacking surface when the flap portion is moved to the inclined position is 10 mm or more and 40 mm or less.   The paper discharge tray device according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein an inclination from the stacking surface when the flap portion is moved to the inclined position is 10 degrees or more and 30 degrees or less.

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