JP2524021Y2 - Small washstand soap - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] (Industrial application field) This invention relates to improvement of soap.
In particular, the present invention is an improvement on a soapbox that can only contain soaps of a very common shape, rectangular or oval.

Then, it is placed near the wash basin or provided on the wash basin. A drop tray is attached so that the wash basin does not get wet, and soap can be removed more easily, and there is no unevenness so that soap chips do not enter, and the inside has a semicircular shape so that dirt can be washed later. It is.

(Conventional technology) Conventionally, various measures have been taken for soaping. Its main purpose was to prevent soap slimming and to make it easier to remove soap.

Soap becomes slimy or swells when it gets wet or dipped in water after use. In order to prevent this, it was necessary to improve drainage and ventilation. In response, various things have been devised. The following is a conventional example of the present invention.

As shown in Fig. 33, a portable soap dish with irregularities and drain holes, a soap dish with a water drop tray as shown in Fig. 34, and a bathroom or sink wall as shown in Fig. 35 There was a ball-shaped soap container used by being attached to a suction cup, and a type in which a soap bar was inserted into a base as shown in FIG. 36.

The one shown in FIG. 33 is characterized in that unevenness is provided at the bottom to prevent the soap from floating, so that the soap does not come into contact with water, and a hole is made to drain water. As a drawback, soap lumps may easily accumulate in the uneven portions. Also, when placed on a wash basin, the stand may get wet.

The one in Fig. 34 is a soapbox placed near the sink,
A water-drain tray is provided under a soap bowl with irregularities and a drain hole to prevent the washstand from getting wet. This has the disadvantage that how many drops of water have accumulated at the bottom,
If you can't see it and throw away the water,
Separate the soap container and the water drop tray from each other, but it's troublesome.

Further, these soap containers do not take into account the ease of taking out the soap.

In FIG. 35, the inside has a ball shape, and the act of grasping a person's object is spherical, so it is extremely easy to grasp. Because the soap is supported by using the spherical side surface, the bottom of the soap does not touch the container. Therefore, there is no unevenness, and it is easy to clean.

As a drawback, it cannot be used unless there is a wall because it is used by using a suction disk. The suction cups are inherently easy to peel off. Since there is no water drop tray, it will wet the washstand, so it is for bathing. When cleaning, you have to remove the suction cup each time.

The sphere is cut off diagonally and used in a semi-spherical shape with a top opening that is not horizontal. So it is not easy to take out from all directions.

Also, since the cut is not a complete hemisphere but the cut is an oblique hemispherical shape, there is no edge of the container in the front and it is supported by the side, but even if it is supported by the side, it is on the side of the bottom If the soap becomes smaller due to the support, the space below the container and the soap will be too small, making it difficult to grasp.

Fig. 36 shows a type in which a soap container is inserted into a base. The soapbox has a recess for water to collect. It has the feature that it does not wet the sink. It is easy to remove when washing and cleaning.

On the downside, if you put soap into it, it will be slanted,
Soap goes into the cavity, and soap that has become smaller enters the cavity and becomes slimy.

 Also, when taking out soap, it is hard to grasp.

 If you put the soap violently, it will jump out.

When you throw away the accumulated water drops, you have to remove the soap and it is troublesome.

(Problems to be solved by the invention) The following items can be cited as a summary of the disadvantages and advantages of each of the above soaps.

Easy to grasp in response to the action of grasping.Easy to remove from all directions.Soap is violent.Does not pop out even if it is inserted.Easy to escape soap water drops.Soap is irresistible. However, there are few parts that touch the container.The ventilation should be good so that the soap is easy to dry.
It is easy to clean.The wash basin is designed so that it does not get wet, and it is easy to throw away when water drops are discarded.Soap does not enter drains, dents, irregularities, etc. It is a soapbox that satisfies all of the above for the soapbox to be placed.

(Means for Solving the Problems) A description will be given with reference to FIG. 17 (a) corresponding to the embodiment. The elastic body (2) is attached to the upper surface of the base (1). On this, the soap container (3) which has a drain opening (4) in the bottom surface and the inside of which is a semi-spherical inside and whose top opening is horizontal is arranged. A water receiving tray (6) is placed below the drain port. It is particularly preferable that the interior of the soap container as described in claim 2 has a bottom portion whose depth is shallower than the size of the upper surface opening, and a circle which is stepped down around the drain port. The use of a hemispherical soap container in which a bulge (5) is formed.

(Operation) The operation will be described with reference to FIGS.

First, the water drop receiving tray (6) is placed under the drain port (4) to receive water drops. When wet soap is placed in the soap container (3), the slimy soap acts like a lubricant, and the inside of the container has a semi-spherical shape. The soap makes a seesaw motion due to gravity and slides (FIG. 7) and stabilizes horizontally (FIG. 8). The lower part of the soap does not touch the container (it does not get wet) because it is supported from the side. The water drops flow from the drain and accumulates in the water sink below.

The elastic body (2) attached to the base (1) is for preventing the soap container (3) from moving. If the interior of the soap container is made of a perfect hemispherical sphere, the ball will have a small diameter at the bottom, so the head of the soap will enter and become licked ( (Figure 13). Therefore, if the bottom has a shallow depth compared to the size of the upper surface opening (FIG. 5), the soap is not slicked and becomes horizontal without slipping in because the diameter of the bottom is large. (9th
Figure).

Next, in the sectional view of FIG. 5 showing claim 2, the radius of the upper surface opening of this hemispherical soap container is assumed to be B. In the cross-sectional view, it can be seen from the radius B that the bottom is raised. At the bottom, unlike the hemisphere of radius B, there is a slight boundary. This portion is defined as a boundary line A. Actually, there is no such line because of a smooth boundary, but in order to show a difference from a general hemisphere, such a line A
Is easy to understand, and the effect of this difference is one of the points of the invention.
(Claims 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 showing claim 2)
At the smooth boundary, the soap makes a circular motion toward the inside and rotates, so that the soap is less likely to pop out (FIG. 10). Also, if the drain outlet is just a hole, the corner of the soap gets stuck in the drain outlet,
The soap is tanned (Figure 14).

Therefore, when a circular raised part (5) is formed at the drain port, the step is lowered (FIG. 5), and the soap is slid past the hole by sliding on the momentum due to the head and the smooth swell. To a horizontal state (No. 11
(Figure, Figure 12).

15 and 16 are enlarged views of a part of the drainage port with respect to the circular raised part (5) which is lowered by one step.
FIG. 15 shows a case in which there is no swelling, and FIG. 15 shows a case in which a circular bulge is formed which is one step lower. As shown in FIG. 2, it is assumed that soap collides in the direction of the arrow with the same angle in the same direction near the drain port.

There is a physical law that the reflection of an object is equal to the angle of incidence and the angle of reflection with respect to the normal to the tangent surface.
As shown in FIG. 16, the reflection toward the drain port causes the swell to be formed, so that the reflection toward the outside of the drain port occurs as shown in FIG. The formation of a step that rises down around the drain will be directed outward from the drain to reduce the slope. As a result, exercise as shown in FIG. 12 reduces the probability of falling into the drain.
(Example) Example 1 FIGS. 17 (a) to 17 (h) are diagrams showing Example 1. FIG. In FIG. 17 (a), an elastic body (2) is attached to a base (1). A soap container (3) having an upper surface opening and a horizontal inner surface formed in a semicircular shape is placed thereon. The interior of the soap container is formed to have a bottom portion whose depth is shallower than the size of the upper surface opening. A drain port (4) at the center of the soap container, and a rounded swelling (5) around the drain port
Is also formed. A water drop receiving tray (6) for receiving water drops is placed below the drain port. First, a drop tray (6)
Is placed at the bottom of the drain (4) to receive the water droplets. When wet soap is placed in the soap container (3), the slimy soap acts like a lubricant, and the inside of the container has a semi-spherical shape. The soap slides in a seesaw motion due to gravity,
Stabilizes horizontally. The lower part of the soap does not touch the container (it does not get wet) because it is supported from the side. Water droplets flow out of the drain and accumulate in the water sink below. The accumulated drops are visible and can be easily removed and discarded.

Embodiment 2 In Embodiment 2 shown in FIGS. 18 (a) to 18 (g), the difference from Embodiment 1 is that the soap container (3) has a wavy portion (7) for removal. It is easy to take out the finger.

Embodiment 3 A difference from Embodiment 1 in Embodiment 3 shown in FIGS. 19 (a) to 19 (g) is that a finger enters when a cut (8) is made on the base (1), and the base is removed. It is easy to remove.

Embodiment 4 Embodiment 4 of FIGS. 20 (a) to 20 (g) is different from Embodiment 1 in that a spout (9) and a knob (10) are formed in a water drop receiving tray (6). When discarding accumulated water drops,
The point of holding this knob is that it is easy to throw it out of the spout.

Embodiment 5 The fifth embodiment of FIGS. 21 (a) to 20 (g) is different from the first embodiment in that a soap container (3) is provided with a wavy lip (7) and irregularities (11). In addition, the unevenness (11) is also formed on the water drop receiving tray (6) so as to act as a prism when made of a transparent material.

Embodiment 6 Embodiment 6 of FIG. 22 is different from Embodiment 1 in that
The point is that the base (1) is lengthened and placed like a ashtray beside the sink.

Embodiment 7 Embodiment 7 of FIGS. 23 (a) to 23 (h) is different from embodiment 1 in that it is directly fixed to a sink by screws. , Generally water soap,
It is attached in this way, but the soap bar is similar. In this case, there is no need for a water drop tray. (B) The example shown in the figure is an installation example in which the wash basin is large. The wash basin is attached to the side and a soap container is placed below the drain port. In this way, it is less likely to get in the way when washing hands. This is the point above.

Embodiment 8 Embodiment 8 shown in FIGS. 24 (a) to 24 (g) differs from Embodiment 1 in that the base (1) is embedded so that it can be installed on a wall. The water drop tray (6)
Cuts (8) are formed in the base for easy removal.

Embodiment 9 Embodiment 9 in FIGS. 25 (a) to 25 (g) differs from embodiment 1 in that the base (1) can be mounted on a wall with screws.

A cut (8) is formed in the base so that the water drop tray (6) can be easily removed.

Embodiment 10 FIGS. 26 (a), 26 (b) and 26 (c) show an embodiment.
FIG. FIGS. 26 (d) to 26 (i) are a five-sided view and a sectional view thereof. The differences from the first embodiment are as follows: (a) The one shown in the figure is a place where it can be wet with a screw in a communal hand washing place. In this case, it is a place where it is possible to get wet, so the water drop tray (6) is not necessary.

(B) The one shown in the figure is a case where a screw is mounted on the wall of the bathroom with a screw. If there is a shelf, a water drop tray (6) can be placed.

(C) The one in the figure is a case where it is installed with a screw on the wall of the wash basin, and water drops fall on the wash basin.
No need.

 This is the point above.

Embodiment 11 Embodiment 11 shown in FIGS. 27 (a) to 27 (h) differs from that of Embodiment 1 in that an accessory case (12) is formed on the base. Shampoo and the like can be added here.

Embodiment 12 Embodiment 12 shown in FIGS. 28 (a) to 28 (h) is different from Embodiment 1 in that a base (1) and a soap container are used in order to make the embodiment 1 economical. It is formed by integrating the container (3). In this case, the elastic body (2) is missing. In addition, the step (13) is formed on the water drop receiving tray (6) so that the water drop which has accumulated under the base is not wetted.

Embodiment 13 FIG. 29 is a perspective view showing Embodiment 13. The difference from the twelfth embodiment is that a cut (14) is formed so that accumulated water droplets can be seen.

Embodiment 14 FIG. 30 is a perspective view showing Embodiment 14. The water droplet receiving tray (6) of the twelfth embodiment is formed with (15) so as to be easy to hold and, when attached to a wall or the like, serves to stop the whole from rotating.

Fifteenth Embodiment FIG. 31 is a perspective view showing a fifteenth embodiment. The water drop receiving tray (6) of the twelfth embodiment has a square shape so as to be in contact with the wall.

Sixteenth Embodiment FIG. 32 is a perspective view showing a sixteenth embodiment. To make it easier to take out the water drop tray (6) of Example 12, do not stack
This is a case where a small water droplet receiving tray (6) is used and placed below the drain port.

(Effect of the invention) ・ If a rectangular or elliptical soap is placed in the soap case, it will be supported from the side of the hemisphere, and there will be little contact with the container.

・ Since the inside of the soap container is a semicircular sphere, it is easy to grasp when grabbing the hand. ・ Since the cut side is a semicircular sphere, it is easy to take out from all directions. ・ Soap is difficult to pop out even if it is roughly inserted. ・ Soap・ Soap litter is hard to collect because there are no irregularities (and it is easy to wash the container) ・ Round soap is placed in a circular container, so there is a geometrical clearance to allow good ventilation ・The soap body is easy to remove if it gets dirty, so it is easy to clean.
Also, you can see how much water has accumulated, so it is easy to throw it away because the water drop tray is not overlapped, so it is easy to take out. Never be.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is an exploded perspective view showing the structure of the soap container of claim 1. FIG. 2 is a perspective view thereof. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the soap container of claim 2 FIG. 4 is a three-dimensional sectional view of the soap container of claim 2 FIG. 5 is a sectional view of the soap container of claim 2 FIG. 7 and 8 are perspective views showing the operation. FIG. 9 is a three-dimensional sectional view showing the operation. FIG. 10 is a plan view showing the operation. FIG. 11 is a plan view showing the operation. FIG. 12 is a sectional view showing the operation. FIG. 13 and FIG. 14 are three-dimensional sectional views showing the operation. FIG. 15 and FIG. 16 are enlarged views of the drain port. FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view showing the first embodiment. 17th
(B) is a perspective view when it is placed on the sink.
17 (c) to 17 (h) are a five-sided view and a sectional view. FIG. 18 (a) is a perspective view showing the second embodiment. 18th
(B) -FIG. 18 (g) are a five-sided view and a sectional view thereof. FIG. 19 (a) is a perspective view showing the third embodiment. 19th
(B) -FIG. 19 (g) are a five-sided view and a sectional view thereof. FIG. 20 (a) is a perspective view showing the fourth embodiment. 20th
(B) to FIG. 20 (g) are a five-sided view and a cross-sectional view thereof. FIG. 21 (a) is a perspective view showing the fifth embodiment. 21st
(B) to FIG. 21 (g) are a five-sided view and a sectional view thereof. FIG. 22 is a perspective view showing the sixth embodiment. FIG. 23 (a) and FIG. 23 (b) are perspective views showing a seventh embodiment. FIGS. 23 (c) to 23 (h) are a five-sided view and a sectional view thereof. FIG. 24 (a) is a perspective view showing the eighth embodiment. 24th
(B) -FIG. 24 (g) are a five-sided view and a sectional view thereof. FIG. 25 (a) is a perspective view showing the ninth embodiment. 25th
(B) to FIG. 25 (g) are a five-sided view and a cross-sectional view thereof. 26 (a), 26 (b), and 26 (c) are perspective views showing the tenth embodiment. 26 (d) to 26 (i) are a five-sided view and a cross-sectional view thereof. FIG. 27 (a) is a perspective view showing the eleventh embodiment. 27th
(B) to FIG. 27 (h) are a six-sided view and a sectional view thereof. FIG. 28 (a) is a perspective view showing the twelfth embodiment. 28th
(B) is a three-dimensional sectional view showing Example 12. 28th
(C) -FIG. 28 (h) are a five-sided view and a sectional view thereof. FIG. 29 is a perspective view showing Embodiment 13. FIG. 30 is a perspective view showing Embodiment 14. FIG. 31 is a perspective view showing Embodiment 15. FIG. 32 is a perspective view showing Embodiment 16. Fig. 33 is a perspective view showing a conventional soap case. Fig. 34 is a three-dimensional sectional view showing a conventional soap case. Fig. 35 (a) is a perspective view showing a conventional soap case. Fig. 35 (b) is a sectional view thereof. FIG. 36 (a) is a perspective view showing a conventional soap container. FIG. 36 (b) is a sectional view thereof. (1)... Base, (2)... Elastic body (3). (4) ... Drainage outlet (5) ... Rising, (6) ... Drip tray (7) ... Wavy edge, (8) ... Break (9) ... Spout, (10) ... Knob (11)… unevenness, (12)… accessory case (13)… step, (14)… notch (15)…

Claims (2)

(57) [Scope of request for utility model registration] 1. A base (1) having a water drop receiving tray (6) at a lower part and an elastic body (2) mounted on an upper part at an upper part, and a drain port at a bottom supported by the base. A soap container having a hemispherical soap container (3) having a horizontal upper surface opening having (4), and drainage of the soap container on a water drop tray provided at a lower portion of the base; A small washbasin-type soap basin that can receive water drops from the mouth 2. The interior of the soap container (3) is formed so as to have a bottom portion whose depth is shallower than the size of the upper surface opening, and a drain port (4) is provided at the center bottom portion of the soap container. A hemispherical soap basin in a small wash basin-type soap basin according to claim 1, characterized in that a rounded bulging part (5) is formed around the drain outlet. container