JP2017106680A - Burner for cooking stove, and cooking stove provided with the same - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a burner for a cooking stove capable of suppressing the adhesion of the boiling over of an object to be heated to an infrared intensity detection means and appropriately detecting the infrared intensity by the infrared intensity detection means to satisfactorily execute temperature derivation, and to provide a cooking stove provided with the burner.SOLUTION: An infrared intensity detection means 60 is provided in one side region S3 which is a region on one side divided by a straight line L passing through a ring center O of an annular peripheral part 80a of a burner head 80, in plan view, and an infrared ray passage hole 12, which directs the infrared ray radiated from the object to be heated to the infrared ray intensity detection means 60 and passes through the burner head 80, is provided in the other side region S4 which is the other side region.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 5

Description

  The present invention has a burner body and a burner head that is detachably mounted on the burner body from above, and is radially outward from an annular peripheral portion in a plan view of the burner head. An annular burner having a radial nozzle hole for forming a flame is provided, and an infrared intensity detecting means for detecting infrared intensity of infrared rays emitted from an object to be heated is provided below the annular burner, and the infrared intensity detecting means The present invention relates to a stove burner provided with temperature deriving means for deriving the temperature of the object to be heated based on the detected infrared intensity, and a stove equipped with the burner.

Conventionally, as a cooking stove, as a temperature detection means for detecting the temperature of the bottom of a pan as an object to be heated, a contact temperature sensor such as a thermistor or a thermocouple is provided, and based on the temperature detected by the contact temperature sensor, What is equipped with the control part which adjusts the thermal power of the burner for stoves is known. In the cooking stove, the control unit appropriately adjusts the heating power of the stove burner in order to prevent a tempura fire or the like and improve the convenience of cooking.
However, the contact-type temperature sensor as the temperature detecting means may cause poor contact, and there is a possibility that the temperature of the bottom of the pan cannot be measured appropriately. Moreover, since the contact-type temperature sensor needs to contact the bottom part of a pan, it had to employ the structure which protruded upwards from the top plate, and had impaired the aesthetics of the stove.
Therefore, as described in Patent Document 1, there has been proposed a stove including a non-contact temperature detection device including an infrared sensor that detects infrared intensity. Usually, when detecting the temperature of the bottom of the pan as the object to be heated by the non-contact type temperature detection device, the non-contact type temperature detection device is provided below in the vertical direction with respect to the substantially central portion in a plan view of the stove burner. In many cases, the configuration is adopted. However, in this configuration, there is a problem that spillage from an object to be heated easily adheres to the non-contact temperature detection device.
Therefore, in the above-mentioned Patent Document 1, as shown in the embodiment of FIG. 4, the non-contact type temperature detection device is connected to the non-contact type temperature detection device in a plan view in order to prevent spillage from adhering to the non-contact type temperature detection device. And a stove burner which is disposed at a position shifted from a substantially central portion in plan view of the burner and has an infrared passage hole through which infrared rays from the bottom surface of the object to be heated pass toward the non-contact temperature detecting device. A configuration is proposed.

Japanese Patent No. 4422943

In the embodiment shown in FIG. 4 of the above-mentioned Patent Document 1, it is not shown how an infrared passage hole is provided for which part of the stove burner, and non-contact temperature detection There was no specific disclosure as to how the apparatus is provided for the stove burner and the infrared passage hole.
For this reason, in the embodiment shown in FIG. 4 of the above-mentioned Patent Document 1, depending on the arrangement of the infrared passage hole and the non-contact temperature detection device, spillage from the heated object that has passed through the infrared passage hole may occur. There is a possibility that the non-contact type temperature detecting device will reach and adhere to the device, making it impossible to detect an appropriate temperature.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above-described problems, and the object thereof is to suppress the spill of the object to be heated from adhering to the infrared intensity detecting means, and to detect the infrared intensity appropriately by the infrared intensity detecting means. Thus, the present invention is to provide a stove burner capable of satisfactorily performing temperature derivation and a stove equipped with the burner.

The stove burner to achieve the above objective is
It has a burner body and a burner head that is detachably mounted on the burner body from above, and forms a flame radially outward from the annular peripheral portion in plan view of the burner head. An annular burner having radial nozzle holes is provided,
Infrared intensity detection means for detecting infrared intensity of infrared rays radiated from an object to be heated is provided below the radial nozzle holes of the annular burner,
A stove burner provided with a temperature deriving unit for deriving the temperature of the object to be heated based on the infrared intensity detected by the infrared intensity detecting unit,
In plan view, the one side region, which is one region divided by a straight line passing through the ring center of the annular peripheral portion of the burner head, is provided with the infrared intensity detecting means and the other side is the other region. The region is provided with an infrared passage hole through which the burner head passes the infrared ray radiated from the heated object toward the infrared intensity detecting means.

According to the above characteristic configuration, as the burner, an annular burner having a burner head is adopted, and the burner head is only provided with an infrared passage hole, so that the spillage into the inside of the annular burner is entered. The path is only from the infrared passage hole, and can sufficiently prevent the spillage from entering the annular burner.
Further, in the annular burner, the infrared intensity detecting means is provided in one side region which is one side region divided by a straight line passing through the ring center of the annular peripheral portion of the burner head in plan view, Since the other side region, which is the side region, is equipped with an infrared passage hole that allows the infrared light emitted from the object to be heated to pass through the burner head toward the infrared intensity detection means, the infrared passage hole and the infrared ray Compared with a configuration in which the intensity detection unit is provided so as to be along the vertical direction, it is possible to suppress the spillage flowing into the annular burner from the infrared passage hole from being guided to the infrared intensity detection unit.
Furthermore, for example, by adopting a burner head having a bulging shape with its top surface bulging upward with the center of the ring at the top, blowout may enter the inside of the annular burner from the infrared passage hole. Even so, since the spillage moves along the inner surface of the top surface portion bulged upward of the burner head, most of the spillage travels down the other side region where the infrared passage hole is provided. Therefore, it is possible to satisfactorily prevent transmission to the infrared intensity detecting means provided in the one side region. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the infrared intensity detecting means from being soiled by spilling, and it is possible to maintain good detection of the intensity of infrared rays by the infrared intensity detecting means.

Further features of the stove burner
The infrared intensity detecting means and the infrared passage hole are provided in a state of facing each other across the ring center of the burner head in plan view.

  According to the above characteristic configuration, the infrared intensity detection means and the infrared passage hole are provided in a state of facing each other across the ring center of the burner head in plan view. By adopting a bulging shape that bulges upward from the center of the ring, even if spillage may enter the inside of the annular burner from the infrared passage hole, the spillage is Since most of the spills move down the other side region where the infrared passage hole is provided, the infrared ray provided in the one side region. Propagation to the intensity detecting means can be prevented well. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the infrared intensity detecting means from being soiled by spilling, and it is possible to maintain good detection of the intensity of infrared rays by the infrared intensity detecting means.

Further features of the stove burner
The annular burner is a Bunsen burner provided with a mixing tube for mixing fuel gas and combustion air;
The infrared intensity detection means and the infrared passage hole, when seen in a plan view, pass through the infrared passage hole and radiate toward the infrared intensity detection means. The infrared passage area overlaps the tube axis of the mixing tube. The infrared intensity detecting means and the mixing tube are provided in a state where they face each other across the ring center of the burner head.

Normally, in the Bunsen burner, there is not enough space to install other components in the area where the mixing tube is provided, so the freedom of design to install other components in that area is not possible. There is a problem that the degree goes down.
According to the above characteristic configuration, in the plan view of the infrared intensity detection means and the infrared passage hole, the infrared passage area radiated toward the infrared intensity detection means through the infrared passage hole is the tube axis of the mixing tube. And the infrared intensity detecting means and the mixing tube are provided in a state facing each other across the center of the ring of the burner head, so that the infrared intensity detecting means can be installed at a position sufficiently separated from the mixing tube, For example, it is possible to increase the degree of design freedom regarding the installation direction of the light receiving portion of the infrared intensity detecting means.
Moreover, according to the said characteristic structure, it can prevent suitably that the infrared rays passage area | region which passed the infrared passage hole covers a mixing tube, and can fully ensure the amount of infrared rays which reaches | attains an infrared intensity detection means.

Further features of the stove burner
The infrared passage hole is provided in a region close to the annular peripheral portion between the annular peripheral portion of the burner head and the ring center in plan view.

  According to the above characteristic configuration, in plan view, the infrared passage hole is provided in a region close to the annular peripheral portion between the annular peripheral portion of the burner head and the ring center, and the annular peripheral portion and the ring of the burner head. Since it is provided in a region close to the annular periphery with the center, the infrared intensity detection means and the infrared passage hole can be further separated from each other, and the blowout spilled into the burner from the infrared passage hole is detected by the infrared intensity detection means. It is possible to better prevent the transmission to the side of the.

Further features of the stove burner
The burner head has a bulging top portion of a bulging shape in which the ring center of the annular peripheral portion bulges upward,
The infrared passage hole is provided at a position eccentric from the bulging top of the burner head.

  According to the above characteristic configuration, a burner head having a bulge-shaped bulging top portion in which the ring center of the annular peripheral portion bulges upward is adopted, and the infrared passage hole is formed from the bulging top portion of the burner head. Because it is provided at an eccentric position, even if a spilled inflow from the infrared passage hole, the spillage travels along a straight line passing through the infrared passage hole among the straight lines connecting the bulging top and the annular peripheral part. The blow-out can be kept in the other side region, and further, can be guided away from the infrared intensity detecting means provided in the one side region. As a result, it is possible to further prevent the spillage from adhering to the infrared intensity detecting means.

Further features of the stove burner
The annular burner has an annular air-fuel mixture channel that is annular in a plan view that guides an air-fuel mixture of fuel gas and combustion air to the radial nozzle holes,
The burner head includes a cap portion having a top surface portion and a cylindrical cylindrical leg portion extending downward from the top surface portion,
In a state where the burner head is placed on the burner body, the cylindrical leg portion of the cap portion is disposed as an isolation wall that separates the annular air-fuel mixture channel and a central cavity formed at the center of the annular burner. And
The infrared passage hole is provided in the top surface portion of the cap portion in a state where the central cavity communicates with the outside of the annular burner.

  According to the above characteristic configuration, the spillage that may flow in from the infrared passage hole can be configured to flow downward while being transmitted through the isolation wall that forms the central cavity.

  The stove provided with the stove burner described so far functions well as a stove that suitably exhibits the effects described so far.

Whole perspective view of stove burner Disassembled perspective view of stove burner Exploded sectional view of the burner Cross section of stove burner assembly Top view of stove burner Figure of stove burner in perspective from diagonally lower front The figure which shows the burner for the stove with which the stove was equipped Perspective view of stove with stove burner

A stove burner according to an embodiment of the present invention and a stove 200 including the stove burner will be described with reference to the drawings. In this embodiment, the direction indicated by the arrow Z is the upper side, and the direction opposite to the direction indicated by the arrow Z is the lower side.
The stove 200 shown in FIGS. 7 and 8 includes a top plate 50 having a flat upper surface and a heating port, five virtues 51 on which the object to be heated H can be placed in a state of being separated above the heating port, fuel A stove burner that burns the air-fuel mixture M of the gas G and the primary combustion air A, jets the air-fuel mixture M upward from the heating port, and heats the article to be heated H is provided.
In addition, as a to-be-heated material H, the pan etc. of common materials, such as glass, iron, anodized, and stainless steel, are used suitably.

1 to 7, the stove burner is a Bunsen combustion type external flame type burner having a burner body 70 and a burner head 80 that is detachably mounted on the burner body 70 from above. A main flame nozzle 81 (an example of a radial nozzle hole) that radially forms the main flame K1 radially outward from the annular peripheral portion 80a in plan view of the burner head 80, and the main flame K1 And an annular burner 100 having a sleeve-fire nozzle hole 82 (an example of a radial nozzle hole) that forms a sleeve-fire K2 that holds the flame.
As shown in FIGS. 2, 3, and 4, the burner body 70 of the annular burner 100 is configured to form a mixing pipe 65 that mixes the fuel gas G and the primary combustion air A therein. The mixing pipe 65 is provided with a gas nozzle 64 for ejecting the fuel gas G, and the primary combustion air A flows in with the fuel gas G ejected from the gas nozzle 64, and the mixture M is formed inside the mixing pipe 65. Is formed.

As shown in FIG. 7, the stove burner includes an infrared intensity detection means 60 that detects the intensity of infrared rays that are radiated from the bottom surface of the heated object H and pass through the annular burner 100, and the infrared intensity detection means. And a temperature deriving unit 61 for deriving the temperature of the object to be heated H based on the intensity of infrared rays detected at 60. Based on the temperature derived by the temperature deriving means 61, the control device 62 adjusts the opening degree of the flow adjustment valve 63 of the fuel gas G provided in the gas flow path connected to the gas nozzle 64, and the heated object H Automatic temperature control and emergency stop control at excessive temperature rise. Incidentally, the infrared intensity detection means 60 is provided below the top plate 50 and the annular burner 100 in the vertical direction, as shown in FIG. In addition, the downward direction of the annular burner 100 includes a region that does not overlap the annular burner 100 in plan view.
The infrared intensity detecting means 60 detects the infrared intensity of each of the infrared rays radiated from the bottom surface of the object H to be heated in two different wavelength ranges, and the temperature deriving means 61 further comprises: The temperature of the object to be heated H is derived based on the ratio of the infrared intensity in the two wavelength ranges detected by the infrared intensity detecting means 60. By comprising in this way, the temperature of the bottom face of the to-be-heated object H can be detected correctly, without depending on the emissivity of the to-be-heated object H. The specific configuration of the infrared intensity detecting means 60 is well known, and therefore detailed description thereof is omitted here.

As described above, the annular burner 100 is configured so that the infrared rays emitted from the bottom surface of the article to be heated H pass through, and the specific configuration will be described below.
As shown in FIGS. 2, 3, and 4, the annular burner 100 includes a burner body base 40 that constitutes the burner body 70, a burner body upper part 30 that constitutes the burner body 70, and an annular notch member 20 that constitutes the burner head 80. And the cap portion 10 constituting the burner head 80 are provided in such a manner that they are stacked from below in the order described.
The burner body base 40 includes a first bowl-shaped portion 44 that forms the lower side of the mixing tube 65 in a state along the tube axis P1 (the axis along the horizontal direction X in FIG. 2) of the mixing tube 65, and the mixing tube A cylindrical portion 41 having an axial center along a straight line P2 (a straight line along the vertical direction Z in FIG. 2) perpendicular to the 65 pipe axial center P1 and having a central cavity S1 therein is provided.
The cylindrical side surface of the cylindrical portion 41 extends in the direction along the tube axis P1 of the mixing tube 65 in a plan view in the direction opposite to the first bowl-shaped portion 44 and is viewed from the side (the direction shown in FIGS. 3 and 4). A heel part 42 extending obliquely downward is provided. Furthermore, an opening 42 a is provided on the cylindrical side surface of the cylindrical portion 41 so as to communicate the lower space of the flange portion 42 and the central cavity S 1 of the cylindrical portion 41.
Incidentally, a projection 43a projecting toward the central cavity S1 is provided on the inner surface of the cylindrical portion 41 on the side of the central cavity S1, and the details will be described later. Positioned relative to 70 in the circumferential direction.
As shown in FIG. 2, an opening 45 is provided in the vicinity of the cylindrical portion 41 of the burner body base 40 and outside the central cavity S1 so as to penetrate the burner body base 40 in the vertical direction. A spark plug (not shown) is disposed in such a manner that 45 is inserted.

The upper portion 30 of the burner body includes a second bowl-shaped portion 34 that forms the upper side of the mixing tube 65 in a state along the tube axis P <b> 1 of the mixing tube 65, and the mounting state of the burner head 80 on the burner body 70 ( In the state shown in FIG. 4, the annular outer periphery of the cylindrical portion 41 of the burner main body base 40 is surrounded by a predetermined interval and has an abutting portion 35 that contacts the upper surface of the flange portion 42 of the burner main body base 40. The surrounding part 31 is provided.
Further, the burner main body upper portion 30 is a space formed by scraping the inner ring of the upper portion of the annular outer peripheral portion 31 in a fastening state of the burner main body upper portion 30 and the burner main body base portion 40 (state shown in FIG. 4). A receiving site 32 is provided.
When the description is added, as shown in FIG. 2, the receiving part 32 is formed by notching the upper inner side of the annular outer peripheral part 31 in an annular shape, and an annular receiving part 32b having an annular bottom, It consists of a bowl-shaped receiving part 32c that has a shape continuous above the receiving part 32b and spreads upward in a bowl shape. The annular receiving portion 32b is formed with a notched portion 32a that is notched outwardly in the radial direction in part of the circumferential direction.
Then, the burner head 80 is received in the receiving part 32, and the burner head 80 is placed on the burner body 70.
In addition, a thermocouple (not shown) is inserted into the opening 33 formed in the upper portion 30 of the burner main body 30, and the control device 62 controls the annular burner 100 based on the detection result of the thermocouple. Determine if there is a misfire in

As shown in FIGS. 1 to 5, the burner head 80 has a disc-shaped cap portion 10 in a plan view and a plurality of first portions along a straight line that has a ring shape in a plan view and extends radially outward from the center of the ring at an upper portion thereof. An annular notch member 20 having one notch groove 21 is formed.
When the description is added, the cap portion 10 has a bulging top portion having a bulging shape in which a disc center O (corresponding to the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80) bulges upward in plan view. A top surface portion 14 having an infrared passage hole 12 at a position eccentric from the top portion and a cylindrical cylindrical leg portion 13 extending downward from the top surface portion 14 are provided. If a description is added, the upper surface part 14 will be comprised by the circular arc shape in the upper surface by the side view.
The cap portion 10 is configured such that the outer surface of the cylinder leg 13 slides on the inner surface of the cylinder portion 41 of the burner body base 40 when the burner head 80 is placed on the burner body 70 (the state shown in FIG. 4). In such a manner that it is guided by movement, it is positioned so that the axis P2 of the cylindrical portion 41 and the disk center O coincide.
Furthermore, the cylindrical leg portion 13 of the cap portion 10 includes a cutout portion 13b that cuts out a part of the cylindrical wall from the end portion on the burner body 70 side toward the top surface portion 14 side. The cutout portion 13b is configured to engage with the protrusion 43a provided on the inner surface of the cylindrical portion 41 in the mounted state (the state shown in FIG. 4) in which the burner head 80 is placed on the burner body 70. 10 is positioned around the axis P2 with respect to the burner body base 40.
Further, the cylindrical leg portion 13 of the cap portion 10 has an opening formed in the cylindrical portion 41 of the burner body base 40 in the mounting state (the state shown in FIG. 4) where the burner head 80 is mounted on the burner body 70. An opening 13a is provided at a portion facing 42a.

As described above, the annular notch member 20 has a plurality of first notch grooves 21 along a straight line extending radially outward from the center of the ring at the top thereof, and having an annular shape in plan view. The 1 notch groove 21 is formed at substantially equal intervals in the circumferential direction. However, in the installation state in which the annular burner 100 is installed on the stove 200 (the state shown in FIGS. 7 and 8), the adjacent first notch groove 21 is configured to be wide at the part facing the virtues 51. doing.
The lower portion of the annular notch member 20 has a bottom surface that is in contact with and supported by the annular bottom portion of the annular receiving portion 32b of the receiving portion 32 of the burner main body base 40, and is radially outward from the center of the ring in plan view on the bottom surface. A plurality of second cutout grooves 22 are provided along the extending straight line. The plurality of second cutout grooves 22 are formed at substantially equal intervals in the circumferential direction. In the embodiment, the first notch groove 21 is provided at substantially the same position in the circumferential direction.
The annular notch member 20 has a protrusion 24 that protrudes laterally on the lower side surface, and the protrusion 24 fits into a notch part 32 a formed in the annular receiving part 32 b of the burner body upper part 30. , Positioning in the circumferential direction relative to the burner body upper portion 30.
Further, the annular notch member 20 has a gap between the lower side surface thereof and the annular receiving portion 32b and the mortar-shaped receiving portion 32c of the receiving portion 32 in the receiving state (the state shown in FIG. 4) in the receiving portion 32. It will be in the state which has.
With this configuration, as shown in FIG. 4, in the placement state where the burner head 80 is placed on the burner body 70 (state shown in FIG. 4), the lower side surface of the cap portion 10 and the upper side surface of the annular notch member 20 A main flame channel R2 is formed in a region surrounded by the first notch groove 21, and is formed at the upper side surface of the burner body 70 (the annular receiving portion 32b and the mortar-shaped receiving portion 32c of the receiving portion 32). And a lower side surface of the annular notch member 20 (a surface formed by the second notch groove 22 other than the bottom surface, and a surface facing the annular receiving portion 32b and the mortar receiving portion 32c of the receiving portion 32). The sleeve fire channel R3 is formed by a gap surrounded by the sleeve.
In the cross-sectional view shown in FIG. 4, the annular receiving part 32b is firstly divided into a bottom part 32bb along the horizontal direction, and a side part rising substantially vertically from the bottom part 32bb. While having 32bs, the mortar-shaped receiving part 32c has an inclined surface part 32cs constituting an inclined surface. The sleeve fire channel R3 is formed between the surface portion 32bb, the side surface portion 32bs, the inclined surface portion 32cs, and the lower side surface of the annular notch member 20 facing them.

By adopting the above configuration, as shown in FIG. 4, the outer periphery of the cylindrical portion 41 of the burner main body base 40 in the mounting state (the state shown in FIG. 4) in which the burner head 80 is mounted on the burner main body 70. An annular mixture in a plan view formed in a space surrounded by the surface, the upper side surface of the flange portion 42 of the burner body base 40, the annular enclosure portion 31 of the burner body upper portion 30, and the annular notch member 20. An air flow path R1 is formed. Although not shown in the sectional view of FIG. 4, in the mounting state (the state shown in FIG. 4) in which the burner head 80 is mounted on the burner body 70, the annular surrounding portion 31 of the burner body upper portion 30 is The outer peripheral wall 46 (illustrated in FIG. 2) of the burner main body base 40 is airtightly connected, and the outer peripheral wall 46 is also a part that forms the annular mixed gas flow path R1. Further, in the configuration, the cylindrical leg portion 13 is in the mounting state (the state shown in FIG. 4) in which the burner head 80 is mounted on the burner main body 70, and the cylindrical portion 41 of the annular mixture channel R <b> 1 and the burner main body base 40. It acts as an isolation wall that isolates the central cavity S1 formed inside the wall.
Further, by adopting the above configuration, as shown in FIG. 4, a main flame channel R2 that connects the annular mixture channel R1 and the main flame nozzle hole 81, and an annular mixture channel R1. A sleeve fire channel R3 that communicates with the sleeve fire nozzle 82 is independently connected to the annular mixture channel R1.
Further, since the sleeve fire channel R3 is formed by a gap formed between the annular notch member 20 and the receiving portion 32 of the burner body upper portion 30, the length of the channel can be made sufficiently long. As a result, the length of the sleeve flame channel R3, which is the length of the sleeve flame channel R3 from the end portion R3a on the annular mixture channel R1 side to the sleeve flame nozzle 82, is the main flame stream. It is configured to be longer than the flow path length of the main flame flow path R2, which is the flow path length from the end portion R2a on the annular mixture flow path R1 side of the path R2 to the main flame injection hole 81.
Furthermore, the end portion R3a of the sleeve flame channel R3 on the annular gas mixture channel R1 side and the annular gas mixture channel R1 of the main flame channel R2 at a specific position in the pipe circumferential direction of the annular gas channel R1. With respect to the positional relationship with the end R2a on the side, the end R3a on the side of the annular mixture channel R1 of the sleeve flame channel R3 is more than the end R2a on the side of the annular mixture channel R1 of the main flame channel R2. Is also provided upstream of the annular mixture flow path R1.
With respect to the main flame channel R2, in the cross-sectional view shown in FIG. 4, first, the annular notch member 20 has an annular inner periphery extending in the vertical direction (a direction along the arrow Z) on the inner peripheral side of the ring. A vertical wall portion 20a and an annular inner peripheral inclined wall 20b provided on the inner circumferential side of the vertical wall portion 20a are provided continuously to the inner circumferential ring vertical wall portion 20a and extend obliquely upward on the outer side in the radial direction. The main flame flow path R2 is formed in a space surrounded by the ring inner peripheral wall portion 20a and the ring inner peripheral inclined wall 20b, the lower side surface of the burner head 80, and the outer surface of the cylindrical portion 41 of the burner body 70. Thus, the main flame channel R2 is formed.
Further, in the annular burner 100 according to this embodiment, the pressure loss of the mixture M flowing through the sleeve flame channel R3 is less than the pressure loss of the mixture M flowing through the main flame channel R2. The sleeve fire channel R3 and the main flame channel R2 are configured so as to be smaller.
With the above configuration, even when the thermal power is increased and the primary air amount is increased, the sleeve flame K2 formed in the sleeve flame nozzle 82 is changed to the main flame K1 formed in the main flame nozzle 81. It is possible to further suppress the influence of changes in the combustion state.
In the present embodiment, the main flame nozzle hole 81 and the sleeve flame nozzle hole 82 formed in the annular peripheral portion 80a of the annular burner 100 are formed by the annular notch member 20 as shown in FIG. The upper annular end wall 83 is separated from each other. In the cross-sectional view of FIG. 4, the upper end portion of the annular end wall 83 extends to the vicinity of a straight line connecting the lower end portion of the top surface portion 14 of the cap portion 10 and the upper end portion of the bowl-shaped receiving portion 32 c of the burner body upper portion 30. It is extended.
As a result, the flow of the air-fuel mixture M flowing through the main flame nozzle hole 81 and the sleeve flame nozzle hole 82 can be maintained more independently of each other, and the sleeve flame K2 is transferred to the main flame nozzle hole 81. It is possible to suppress the influence of the change in the combustion state of the main flame K1 formed.

Next, an explanation will be given about the infrared ray passing region R.
By adopting the above configuration, in the mounting state where the burner head 80 is mounted on the burner body 70 (the state shown in FIG. 4), as shown in FIG. A recessed notch channel part (a part where the channel cross-sectional area is reduced and indicated by a symbol R1a in FIG. 4) is provided in part in the circumferential direction of the annular mixture channel R1. With this configuration, an infrared passage region R that passes through the infrared passage hole 12 and is radiated toward the infrared intensity detecting means 60 (shown in FIGS. 5 and 7) is recessed in the notched channel portion R1a. As a result, a space S2 is formed (a region on the lower side of the heel part 42: a space that spreads out of the flow path when the annular mixture flow path R1 is recessed).
That is, among the infrared rays radiated from the bottom surface of the heated object H, the infrared rays that have passed through the infrared passage hole 12 provided in the top surface portion 14 of the cap portion 10 pass through the central cavity S1, as shown in FIG. After passing through the opening 13a of the cylindrical leg portion 13 of the cap portion 10, passing through the opening 42a of the cylindrical portion 41 of the burner main body base 40, and passing through the space S2 which is the lower region of the flange portion 42, infrared rays The intensity detection means 60 is reached.
In other words, as shown in FIG. 4, the infrared rays that have passed through the infrared passage hole 12 pass through the central cavity S <b> 1, pass through the opening 13 a of the cylindrical leg portion 13 of the cap portion 10, and the cylindrical portion of the burner body base portion 40. The infrared passage hole 12 and the infrared intensity detecting means 60 are provided so as to reach the infrared intensity detecting means 60 after passing through the opening 42 a of 41 and passing through the space S <b> 2 that is a region below the heel part 42. . Incidentally, when facing the infrared ray passage hole 12 from the infrared intensity detecting means 60, as shown in FIG. 6, the annular burner 100 has a shape in which the lower part thereof is greatly hollowed out.
By adopting this configuration, as shown in FIG. 7, an infrared ray radiated from the heated object H, passing through the infrared passage hole 12 and reaching the infrared intensity detecting means 60, and a bottom surface of the heated object H are formed. The angle α can be set to, for example, an acute angle with a relatively small angle, and even when the distance between the infrared intensity detecting means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 is sufficiently large, the vertical direction of the stove 200 (arrow The height in the direction along Z) can be made sufficiently small to achieve compactness. Accordingly, the distance between the infrared intensity detecting means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 is sufficiently increased while making the stove 200 compact in the height direction, and enters the inside of the annular burner 100 from the infrared passage hole 12. It is possible to satisfactorily prevent a feared spill from being transmitted to the infrared intensity detecting means 60.

As described above, when the recessed channel portion R1a is provided in the annular mixture channel R1, the channel cross-sectional area of the recessed channel region R1a is small, and the smaller the channel cross-sectional area is, the smaller the channel cross-sectional area is. The flow rate of the air-fuel mixture M guided to the main flame nozzle hole 81 and the sleeve flame nozzle 82 provided in the vicinity of the recessed channel portion R1a is the main flame jet provided away from the recessed channel portion R1a. This is different from the flow rate of the air-fuel mixture M guided to the hole 81 and the sleeve-fired nozzle hole 82. From the viewpoint of maintaining a substantially uniform combustion state in the circumferential direction of the annular burner 100, the flame formed by the main flame nozzle hole 81 and the sleeve flame nozzle hole 82 is formed in the recessed notch channel portion R1a. It is preferable that the channel cross-sectional area does not differ greatly from the channel cross-sectional area of the annular mixture channel R1 other than the recessed channel portion R1a. For this reason, in this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 5, the infrared passage hole 12 has an annular shape between the annular peripheral portion 80 a of the burner head 80 and the ring center (the disk center O of the cap portion 10) in plan view. It is provided in a region close to the peripheral portion 80a.
Thereby, the infrared ray radiated from the heated object H and passing through the infrared ray passage hole 12 and reaching the infrared ray intensity detection unit 60 under the condition that the infrared ray intensity detection unit 60 and the infrared ray passage hole 12 are provided at the same distance in a plan view. And the bottom surface of the object to be heated H are set to the same angle, the infrared passage hole 12 is formed between the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 and the ring center (the disk center O of the cap portion 10) in plan view. Since the distance from the infrared passage hole 12 to the annular mixture channel R1 can be increased as compared with the case where it is provided in the region close to the center of the ring, the notch of the recessed channel portion R1a of the annular mixture channel R1 The amount can be reduced, and the disturbance of the flow of the air-fuel mixture M in the recessed channel portion R1a can be suppressed.

When a description is added about the positional relationship between the infrared intensity detecting means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12, as shown in FIG. 5, the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 (the center of the disk of the cap portion 10) is shown in a plan view. Infrared intensity detecting means 60 is provided in one side region S3 which is one region divided by a straight line L passing through O), and the other side region S4 which is the other side region is radiated from the heated object H. An infrared passage hole 12 through which the infrared ray passes toward the infrared intensity detecting means 60 is provided.
The cap portion 10 according to this embodiment has a bulging shape in which the disk center O of the top surface portion 14 bulges upward, and the inner surface of the top surface portion 14 is configured to have substantially the same shape as the outer surface. By adopting this arrangement, the spillage entering from the infrared passage hole 12 is transmitted along the inner surface of the top surface portion 14 having the bulging shape, so that it can be well suppressed from being transmitted to the infrared intensity detecting means 60 side.
Furthermore, from the viewpoint of further suppressing the blow-through that enters from the infrared passage hole 12 from being transmitted to the infrared intensity detection means 60, as shown in FIG. 4, the infrared intensity detection means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 in plan view, The burner head 80 is provided so as to face each other with the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 (the disk center O of the cap portion 10) interposed therebetween.

  Further, the recessed channel portion R1a of the annular mixture channel R1 described above is an infrared intensity detecting means in the infrared passing region R that passes through the infrared passing hole 12 and is emitted toward the infrared intensity detecting means 60. 60 and a region between the annular center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 (the disk center O of the cap portion 10) and the annular mixture channel R1 are formed to overlap each other. Thereby, the infrared ray radiated from the heated object H and passing through the infrared ray passage hole 12 and reaching the infrared ray intensity detection unit 60 under the condition that the infrared ray intensity detection unit 60 and the infrared ray passage hole 12 are provided at the same distance in a plan view. And the infrared ray intensity detecting means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 are arranged so that the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 (the cap portion 10) Compared to the case where the disk center O) is not provided, the distance from the infrared passage hole 12 to the annular mixture channel R1 can be increased, and therefore the concave portion of the recessed channel portion R1a of the annular mixture channel R1. The missing amount can be reduced, and the disturbance of the flow of the air-fuel mixture M in the recessed notch channel portion R1a can be suppressed.

Usually, in the annular burner 100 as a Bunsen burner, in a region where the mixing pipe 65 is provided, a sufficient space for installing other components cannot be secured. There is a problem that the degree of freedom in the design of the installation is reduced.
Therefore, in this embodiment, the infrared intensity detection means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 pass through the infrared passage hole 12 and radiate toward the infrared intensity detection means 60 in a plan view. Is overlapped with the tube axis P1 of the mixing tube 65, and the infrared intensity detecting means 60 and the mixing tube 65 face each other with the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 (the disk center O of the cap portion 10) interposed therebetween. It is prepared in the state to do. Thereby, the freedom degree of the design regarding the installation direction etc. of the light-receiving part of the infrared intensity detection means 60 can be raised, for example.

[Another embodiment]
(1) In the above embodiment, the infrared intensity detection means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 sandwich the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 (the disk center O of the cap portion 10) in plan view. The example of a structure provided in the state which opposes by was shown.
However, in plan view, the infrared intensity detecting means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 are not necessarily provided so as to face each other across the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 (the disk center O of the cap portion 10). It doesn't have to be.

(2) In the above-described embodiment, the infrared intensity detection means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 pass infrared rays that pass through the infrared passage hole 12 and radiate toward the infrared intensity detection means 60 in plan view. The region overlaps the tube axis P1 of the mixing tube 65, and the infrared intensity detecting means 60 and the mixing tube 65 sandwich the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80 (the disk center O of the cap portion 10). A configuration example provided in a state of facing each other is shown.
However, the present invention is not limited to this embodiment, and a straight line connecting the infrared intensity detecting means 60 and the infrared passage hole 12 has a predetermined angle with the tube axis P1 of the mixing tube 65 in plan view. It may be a configuration.

(3) In the above-described embodiment, the burner head 80 has been described as an example in which the burner head 80 is configured from the separate cap portion 10 and the annular notch member 20 from the viewpoint of improving the cleaning property. You may comprise the member 20 integrally.

(4) In the above embodiment, the top surface portion 14 of the cap portion 10 has a bulging shape in which the disk center O (corresponding to the ring center of the annular peripheral portion 80a of the burner head 80) bulges upward in plan view. The structural example which has the infrared rays passage hole 12 in the position which has a top part and was eccentric from the said bulging top part was shown. However, the top surface portion 14 of the cap portion 10 does not have to bulge upward, and may have a flat plate shape with a flat upper surface.

(5) In the embodiment described above, the sleeve fire channel R3, which is the channel length from the end R3a on the annular mixture channel R1 side of the sleeve fire channel R3 to the sleeve fire nozzle 82, is provided. The channel length is longer than the channel length of the main flame channel R2, which is the channel length from the end portion R2a on the annular mixture channel R1 side of the main flame channel R2 to the main flame nozzle 81. A configured example is shown.
However, the present invention is not limited to this configuration, and the length of the sleeve flame is the length from the end portion R3a of the sleeve flame passage R3 on the side of the annular mixture channel R1 to the sleeve flame nozzle 82. The flow of the main flame flow path R2 is such that the flow path length of the main flow path R3 is the length of the main flame flow path R2 from the end R2a on the annular mixture flow path R1 side to the main flame injection hole 81. The configuration may be shorter than the road length or the same length.

(6) In the annular burner 100 according to the above embodiment, the pressure loss of the air-fuel mixture M flowing through the sleeve flame channel R3 is the pressure loss of the air-fuel mixture M flowing through the main flame channel R2. An example in which the sleeve fire channel R3 and the main flame channel R2 are configured to be smaller than the above is shown.
However, the sleeve fire channel R3 and the main flame channel R3 are connected so that the pressure loss of the mixture M flowing through the sleeve flame channel R3 is equal to or greater than the pressure loss of the mixture M flowing through the main flame channel R2. The flame flow path R2 may be configured.

  The configuration disclosed in the above embodiment (including another embodiment, the same shall apply hereinafter) can be applied in combination with the configuration disclosed in the other embodiment, as long as no contradiction occurs. The embodiment disclosed in this specification is an exemplification, and the embodiment of the present invention is not limited to this. The embodiment can be appropriately modified without departing from the object of the present invention.

  The stove burner of the present invention, and the stove equipped with the burner, suppresses the spill of the heated object from adhering to the infrared intensity detecting means, detects the infrared intensity appropriately by the infrared intensity detecting means, and derives the temperature. Can be effectively used as a burner for a stove that can perform the above well, and a stove equipped with the burner.

12: Infrared passage hole 20: annular notch member 21: first notch groove 60: infrared intensity detecting means 61: temperature derivation means 62: control device 65: mixing pipe 70: burner body 80: burner head 80a: annular peripheral portion 100: Annular burner 200: Stove H: Object to be heated M: Mixture P1: Pipe axis R: Passage region R1: Annulus mixture flow path S3: One side region S4: Other side region

Claims (7)

It has a burner body and a burner head that is detachably mounted on the burner body from above, and forms a flame radially outward from the annular peripheral portion in plan view of the burner head. An annular burner having radial nozzle holes is provided,
Infrared intensity detection means for detecting infrared intensity of infrared rays radiated from an object to be heated is provided below the radial nozzle holes of the annular burner,
A stove burner provided with temperature deriving means for deriving the temperature of the object to be heated based on the infrared intensity detected by the infrared intensity detecting means,
In plan view, the one side region, which is one region divided by a straight line passing through the ring center of the annular peripheral portion of the burner head, is provided with the infrared intensity detecting means and the other side is the other region. A stove burner provided with an infrared passage hole through which the infrared ray radiated from the object to be heated passes through the burner head toward the infrared intensity detecting means.   2. The stove burner according to claim 1, wherein the infrared intensity detection means and the infrared passage hole are provided so as to face each other across the ring center of the burner head in plan view. The annular burner is a Bunsen burner provided with a mixing tube for mixing fuel gas and combustion air;
The infrared intensity detection means and the infrared passage hole, when seen in a plan view, pass through the infrared passage hole and radiate toward the infrared intensity detection means. The infrared passage area overlaps the tube axis of the mixing tube. The stove burner according to claim 2, wherein the burner is provided in a state where the infrared intensity detecting means and the mixing tube are opposed to each other across the ring center of the burner head.   4. The stove burner according to claim 2, wherein the infrared passage hole is provided in a region close to the annular peripheral portion between the annular peripheral portion of the burner head and the ring center in a plan view. The burner head has a bulging top portion of a bulging shape in which the ring center of the annular peripheral portion bulges upward,
The burner for a stove according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the infrared passage hole is provided at a position eccentric from the bulging top of the burner head. The annular burner has an annular air-fuel mixture channel that is annular in a plan view that guides an air-fuel mixture of fuel gas and combustion air to the radial nozzle holes,
The burner head includes a cap portion having a top surface portion and a cylindrical cylindrical leg portion extending downward from the top surface portion,
In a state where the burner head is placed on the burner body, the cylindrical leg portion of the cap portion is disposed as an isolation wall that separates the annular air-fuel mixture channel and a central cavity formed at the center of the annular burner. And
The burner for a stove according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the infrared passage hole is provided in the top surface portion of the cap portion in a state where the central cavity communicates with the outside of the annular burner.   A stove comprising the stove burner according to any one of claims 1 to 6.

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