JP3100252U - Whipped netball - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to provide a whipped netball which makes it possible to form a foam of a cleaning material very easily and finely.
The present invention is characterized in that a cylindrical integrally molded plastic net is turned several times to form a substantially spherical body having a multilayer structure, and is rolled freely in both palms to foam.
[Selection diagram] "Fig. 1"

Description

The present invention relates to a whipped net ball for easily producing a foam such as a liquid facial cleanser, a facial cleanser containing scrub, a solid soap for facial cleansing, and a body soap into a fine cream.

Conventional lather nets are roughly classified into two types based on their shapes. One is to make a bag by making use of the original shape of a cylindrical net, put a cleaning agent and water into it, and rub it with the net or crush the net to create foam (conventional technology 1). The other is to make the net into a multi-layered bag-like shape, and put a sponge or the like as a moisture-absorbing elastic body into the net (prior art 2). Many of them required a ring or a string to fix it to the finger.

For example, (Prior Art 1) is disclosed in Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. Hei 10-2766928, and (Prior Art 2) is disclosed in Registered Utility Model No. 3071693.

In (Prior Art 1), in the process of making bubbles, a certain degree of familiarity was required to always produce fine bubbles, such as moisture falling from the net, the gap between the palms easily adhering to the air, etc. . In (Prior Art 2), although the problem of (Prior Art 1) can be solved, it is necessary to put a sponge or the like as a moisture-absorbing elastic body in a bag-like net having a multiple structure, which increases the number of manufacturing steps. Manufacturing costs increase. Of course, it is obvious that the cost increases because of the ring or the string for fixing the net to the finger. Also, from the standpoint of the user, it is more convenient if there is no operation of detaching a ring or a string in the foaming process.

In order to clear the above-mentioned problem, the following conditions are required.
B) A size that fits in one palm is good to prevent water from falling.
B) When lathering, a shape that allows a moderate clearance between both palms is good.
C) The material is small and the structure is simple to reduce the manufacturing cost.
D) It is better not to have a member fixed to the finger.

That is, using a cylindrical integrally-molded plastic net having a fine mesh of several millimeters square according to claim 1, it is folded back six times in a length of about 70 to 90 mm and cut into a five-layer structure. The foamed net ball is characterized in that the upper and lower ends of the formed cylindrical net are sewn and shortened with a thread such as nylon to form a multilayer horizontal sphere having a diameter of about 80 mm.

According to the foamed net ball according to the present invention, since it is a substantially sphere having a five-layered structure using a plastic net having a fine mesh, and is a size that can be put on one palm, it is very easy to handle. Specifically, one palm is turned upward and all the fingers are closed to depress the center of the palm so that moisture does not spill. All you have to do is put an appropriate amount of detergent and water or lukewarm water into the pit, put a lather netball on it, and roll it with the other palm. When the detergent is a solid soap, the solid soap is placed on the palm, and a lather net ball containing moisture is rolled on the solid soap.

The foam made by the foaming netball according to the present invention is a five-layer foaming netball, in which a sufficient amount of air is mixed into a cleaning agent and water.

The only materials required for manufacturing the foamed net ball according to the present invention are a synthetic resin net such as polyethylene and a thread of the same material or a thread of nylon or the like.

The whisker net ball according to the present invention is an operation that mixes air into the cleaning agent and water by throwing away the idea of fixing and whisking with the finger and moving it freely with the palm. No string is required.

The foamed netball according to the present invention has a property of taking in the bubbles formed therein while rolling on the palm due to the shape of the multi-layered substantially spherical body. Therefore, the foam hardly spills out of the palm, and the finished foam can be easily taken out by grasping and squeezing the lather net ball with one hand.

The foamed net ball according to the present invention maintains a stable substantially spherical shape only by its own multi-layer structure, and because of the good drainage of the net from the characteristics of the net, rinse lightly after use and shake it several times to dry it in a short time. It is hygienic.

Best mode for carrying out the invention

Since the present invention is to easily and finely lather the cleaning agent, it uses a cylindrical integrally molded plastic net having a fine mesh of several millimeters square as described in claim 1, and has a length of about 70 to 90 millimeters. By turning it back six times and cutting it, the upper and lower ends of the quintuple cylindrical net were sewn and shortened with a thread such as nylon. The best feature is a foaming net ball for facial cleansing.

Of course, there is no need to limit the size of the cutting of the net, the number of times of folding, and the like, and application is possible. In this case, the first priority points are the diameter of the foamed net ball and the number of turns to form a multiplex structure capable of maintaining the size and elasticity, depending on the size of the user's palm.

An embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the present invention. As described in claim 2, a cylindrical integrally molded plastic net cut to an appropriate length is folded outward several times, and the upper and lower ends of the cylindrical net having a multilayer structure are sewn with a thread such as nylon. This is a substantially spherical foamed netball whose upper and lower ends are radially spread from one point into a shape like a apple by being shrunk.

FIG. 2 shows an example in which a cylindrical integrally molded plastic net having a fine mesh of several millimeters square is cut at an appropriate length, and turned back six times in a five-layer structure. At this time, the dimension may be slightly shorter toward the inner side. Then, a shape as shown in FIG. 3 is obtained. Three nets are stacked on the upper and lower ends 3 and sewn with a thread such as nylon. As for the sewing method, it is better to sew one round for one round than to sew one round for two rounds. The cut end is inserted into a substantially spherical body so that it does not come out.

FIG. 4 is a view of the product formed by sewing and shrinking in FIG. The upper and lower ends 3 are sewing holes 4.

FIG. 5 is a sectional view taken along the line AA shown in FIG.

FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along the line BB shown in FIG. The cut end 5 is inserted inside the sewing opening 4.

FIG. 7 is a view showing a preferred use state of the foamed netball according to the present invention. Turn one palm up and close all fingers to depress the center of the palm so that water does not spill. Put an appropriate amount of detergent and water or lukewarm water there, put a lather net ball and roll with the other palm. In that case, foaming can be better if you do not crush the netball too much. When the cleaning agent is a solid soap, the solid soap may be placed on one hand, and a lather net ball containing water may be rolled on the solid soap. Both can easily produce fine bubbles. In addition, the formed foam is taken into the netball, so it hardly falls off the palm. The resulting foam can be easily removed by squeezing and squeezing the lather net ball with one hand.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the foamed netball of the present invention. It is a top view of a cylindrical integrally molded plastic net which has a fine mesh of several millimeters square. It is a front view of what formed the net of FIG. 2 several times repeatedly. FIG. 4 is a front view of the upper and lower ends of FIG. FIG. 4 is a sectional view taken along line AA of FIG. 3. FIG. 5 is a sectional view taken along line BB of FIG. 4. It is a figure which shows the suitable use state of the foaming netball of this invention.

Explanation of reference numerals

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Foamed net ball 2 Net member 3 Upper and lower ends 4 Sewing port 5 Cutting edge

Claims (2)

Using a cylindrical integrally molded plastic net with a fine mesh of several millimeters square, the length of about 70 to 90 mm is cut out six times outward and cut to form a quintuple tubular net. A foamed net ball, characterized in that the upper and lower ends are formed into a substantially spherical body having a multilayer structure with a diameter of about 80 mm by sewing and shortening with a thread such as nylon. Using a synthetic resin such as polyethylene as a material, a cylindrical integrally molded plastic net cut to an appropriate length is folded outward several times, and the upper and lower ends of the cylindrical net having a multilayer structure are threaded with nylon or the like. An approximately spherical foamed net ball whose upper and lower ends are radially spread from one point to become a shape of a apple by shrinking.

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