JP3241385U - wood igniter - Google Patents

Abstract

Kind Code: A1 To provide an ignition material for wood that can be easily produced from offcuts and wood chips and can be easily ignited. SOLUTION: The wood ignition material is composed of several vertically elongated prismatic lumbers, an ignition member in which planer waste is put in a paper envelope, and sawdust. is tied with a string and set up in a substantially triangular pyramid shape, and an ignition member containing the above-mentioned planer waste in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom surface of the substantially triangular pyramid, and sawdust is added when the fire is weak. [Selection drawing] Fig. 2

Description

The present invention relates to an ignition material for wood.

Camping has become popular in recent years. It is believed that camping is particularly beneficial because it involves activities in nature. Living in nature, away from the city, requires creative actions that break through everyday life. It is also possible to train one's body while doing mountain climbing, fishing, swimming, etc. in a series of camping activities (Non-Patent Document 1).

The most fun thing about camping is the campfire and the self-catering fire. To provide an ignition material for wood capable of easily starting fire.
Conventionally, firewood is piled up, and old newspapers, dead leaves, and dead branches are placed under it and ignited.

As a prior art, a square timber of a predetermined size is cut vertically from the upper surface in the front-rear direction and longitudinally cut in the left-right direction, and a groove is made downward. Then, at the intersection of the horizontal air holes that penetrated in the front-rear direction and the horizontal air holes that penetrated in the left-right direction, and the vertical cuts in the front-rear and left-right directions on the top surface, holes were carved at the intersections and supplementary ignition material (including kerosene) was added. A combustible material has been devised as a storage part for compressed waste paper or candles (Patent Document 1).
It takes time and effort to make several vertical cuts. In addition, the auxiliary ignition material, which is a petroleum product, is problematic because it may emit harmful smoke.

A double cross-shaped groove is formed in the upper end surface of the log firewood, a hole is formed in the center of this end surface for putting an ignition agent such as solid alcohol fuel, and a through hole is formed from the bottom surface of the hole to the lower surface of the log firewood. , a burning material characterized by forming a plurality of lower grooves different in phase from the upper grooves on the lower surface of a log (Patent Document 2).
Making multiple grooves from the upper and lower sides of the butt surface requires skill and time. The igniter is also a chemical product and must be handled with care.

A through hole axially penetrating the core part of a log cut to a predetermined length, a pair of first combustion supporting grooves intersecting the cut surface of one log at the core part position, and the cut surface of the other log A combustible wood material has been invented in which a pair of second combustion-assisting grooves are formed to intersect at the position of the core material, and the first and second combustion-assisting grooves are staggered (Patent Document 3).
It takes a lot of work to open a through hole and cut a combustion support groove, and it takes time to create.
A solid fuel material with improved ignition performance has been devised by providing a large number of cuts at one end of a wood-based dry material and forming a shape in which fine elongated structures are accumulated (Patent Document 4).
This idea requires the careful and time-consuming making of numerous cuts in one end of the wood.
A structured firewood has been invented in which a log is split, a hole is made in the split surface, a wood or bamboo stick is fitted into the hole, and the firewood pieces are joined so that there is a gap to allow air to flow in (Patent Reference 5).
It takes a long time to make holes in the pieces of firewood and join them together with wooden sticks or the like.

Japanese Patent No. 3032807 JP-A-2002-003868 JP-A-2002-348583 Japanese Patent No. 3127693 Japanese Patent No. 6098002

Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Camp"

Conventionally, firewood is piled up, and old newspapers, dead leaves, and dead branches are placed under it and ignited.
It takes a lot of time and effort to open a through hole in a piece of wood and make several vertical cuts. Auxiliary ignition materials, which are petroleum products, pose a problem because they may emit harmful smoke.
To provide an easy-to-use igniting material for wood which can be easily prepared by using wood offcuts and wood chips.

In order to solve the above problems and achieve the purpose, the inventors devised the following ignition materials for wood.
In an ignition material made of wood, which consists of several vertically long prismatic wooden pieces and an ignition member in which planer waste is placed in a paper envelope, the several vertically long prismatic wooden pieces are tied with a string at a position approximately 1/3 from the top to form a substantially triangular shape. This is an igniting material made of wood, which is erected in the shape of a cone, and an igniting member in which the above-mentioned planer waste is placed in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom surface of the substantially triangular pyramid.
The igniting member containing the planer waste in the paper envelope can be easily ignited, and the vertically elongated prismatic timber is immediately ignited. These can be easily made from wood offcuts and sawdust. Woods include cypress, cedar, cypress, Japanese red pine, chestnut, zelkova, cherry, and oak. Hinoki has little smoke, burns well and is easy to use. Cedar produces a lot of black smoke and is not optimal.
Hemp cord is best for the cord, but cellulose-based materials such as cotton are better.
The igniting material for this wood is created using fittings, woodwork, offcuts from construction shops, and wood chips.
This wood ignition material is used as a firewood ignition material for campfires, self-cooking fuel in camps, indoor fireplaces, wood stoves, and the like.

In a wood ignition material comprising several vertically long prismatic lumbers, an ignition member containing planer chips in a paper envelope, and sawdust, the several vertically long prismatic lumbers are tied with a string at a position approximately 1/3 from the top. , a wood igniting material that is set up in a substantially triangular pyramid shape, an ignition member containing the above-mentioned planer waste in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom surface of the substantially triangular pyramid, and sawdust is added when the fire is weak.
When the force of the fire becomes weak, adding sawdust will easily increase the force of the fire.

A hole is made in each of the vertically long prismatic timbers at a position approximately 1/3 from the top of the 6 vertically long prismatic timbers, and a string is passed through the hole and the 6 vertically long prismatic timbers are tied to ignite the timbers that are erected in a substantially triangular pyramid shape. It is wood. An ignition member containing planer waste in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom of the substantially triangular pyramid and ignited. Sawdust is added when the force of the fire weakens. .Punch a hole on the long side at 5 cm. Thread hemp strings through the holes in each of the 6 square timbers and tie them all together. Then, while being bound, six rectangular timbers are leaned against each other in a substantially conical shape, and an igniting member containing planer scraps in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom of the timbers to ignite. Then add sawdust when the fire becomes weak

Burning firewood is usually piled up in a well shape in a campfire, and this ignition material is placed in the center of the bottom. Fireplaces, wood stoves, and camping rice cookers are piled up so that air can enter. It burns better that way.

A small cardboard box is provided with 3 sets of vertically long prismatic lumber tied with 6 sticks, 3 paper envelopes containing planer waste, and 1 bag of sawdust. It is used as a set of 6 vertical prismatic timbers tied together, a paper envelope containing planer waste, and a bag of sawdust.

Since the igniting material of wood of the present invention is implemented by the means for solving the problems described in claims 1, 2, and 3, it can be easily manufactured using offcuts and wood scraps obtained from construction shops and the like. And the firewood of fuel can be easily ignited by the above-mentioned method. Also, since wood waste, paper, and hemp string are used, no harmful combustion gas is emitted.

FIG. 2 is a schematic perspective view of an igniting material made of one piece of vertically elongated prismatic piece of wood and a bundle of six pieces of wood. FIG. 2 is a schematic perspective view of an ignition material made of wood in which six vertical prismatic woods are bundled with a string and erected in a substantially conical shape. FIG. 10 is a diagram showing burning of an ignition material made of wood in which six vertical prismatic woods are erected in a substantially conical shape.

Examples of the present invention are shown below. The invention is not limited to these examples.

In one embodiment of the present invention, in a wood igniter consisting of several vertically long prismatic lumbers and an ignition member containing planer waste in a paper envelope, at a position approximately 1/3 from the top of the several vertically long prismatic lumbers This is an ignition material made of wood, which is tied with a string, is set up in a substantially triangular pyramid shape, and an ignition member containing the above-mentioned planer waste in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom surface of the substantially triangular pyramid.
Here, the vertically elongated prismatic lumber is a rectangular lumber having a long side of about 18 mm and a short side of about 10 mm, and a length of about 24.5 cm. Tie 3 to 9 together. Then, while being bound, 3 to 9 square timbers are leaned against each other in a substantially conical shape, and an ignition member containing planer waste in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom of the timber to ignite.

In a wood ignition material comprising several vertically long prismatic lumbers, an ignition member containing planer chips in a paper envelope, and sawdust, the several vertically long prismatic lumbers are tied with a string at a position approximately 1/3 from the top. , It is an ignition material for wood that stands in a substantially triangular pyramid shape, places an ignition member containing the above-mentioned planer waste in a paper envelope on the bottom surface of the substantially triangular pyramid, ignites it, and adds sawdust when the force of the fire is weak. . When the force of the fire becomes weak, adding sawdust will easily increase the force of the fire.
Here, the vertically elongated prismatic lumber is a rectangular lumber having a long side of about 18 mm and a short side of about 10 mm, and a length of about 24.5 cm. Tie 3 to 9 together. Then, while being bound, 3 to 9 square timbers are leaned against each other in a substantially conical shape, and an ignition member containing planer waste in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom of the timber to ignite. When the force of the fire becomes weak, adding sawdust will easily increase the force of the fire.

A hole is made in each of the vertically long prismatic timbers at a position approximately 1/3 from the top of the 6 vertically long prismatic timbers, and a string is passed through the hole and the 6 vertically long prismatic timbers are tied to ignite the timbers that are erected in a substantially triangular pyramid shape. It is wood. An ignition member containing planer waste in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom of the substantially triangular pyramid and ignited. Sawdust is added when the fire becomes weak.
The vertically long prismatic lumber is a rectangular lumber with a long side of about 18 mm and a short side of about 10 mm, and the length is about 24.5 cm. . Thread hemp strings through the holes in each of the 6 square timbers and tie them all together. Then, while being bound, six rectangular timbers are leaned against each other in a substantially conical shape, and an igniting member containing planer scraps in a paper envelope is placed on the bottom of the timbers to ignite. Then add sawdust when the fire becomes weak

It is possible to make effective use of offcuts and wood scraps produced at construction shops, and to easily produce the above-mentioned ignition material for wood. Then, firewood for a wood stove or the like can be easily ignited.

As described above, the wood igniter consisting of sawdust and several vertically long prismatic timbers and sawdust in a paper envelope can be easily manufactured using offcuts and woodchips. It is a wood igniter that easily ignites and is used in wood stoves, fireplaces, campsites, etc.

1 Vertically long prismatic wood 2 Six vertically long prismatic wood bundled 3 Hemp string 4 Ignition member containing planer waste in a paper envelope 5 Ignition material of wood assembled in a substantially conical shape 6 Flame

Claims (3)

In an ignition material made of wood, which consists of several vertically long prismatic wooden pieces and an ignition member in which planer waste is placed in a paper envelope, the several vertically long prismatic wooden pieces are tied with a string at a position approximately 1/3 from the top to form a substantially triangular shape. A wood ignition material characterized by standing in a pyramid shape and placing an ignition member containing the above-mentioned planer waste in a paper envelope on the bottom of the substantially triangular pyramid. In a wood ignition material comprising several vertically long prismatic lumbers, an ignition member containing planer chips in a paper envelope, and sawdust, the several vertically long prismatic lumbers are tied with a string at a position approximately 1/3 from the top. , a wood ignition material characterized by standing in a substantially triangular pyramid shape, placing an ignition member containing the above-mentioned planer waste in a paper envelope on the bottom surface of the substantially triangular pyramid, and adding sawdust when the fire is weak. A hole is made in each of the vertically long prismatic lumbers at a position approximately 1/3 from the top of the six vertically long prismatic lumbers, and a string is passed through the holes and the six vertically long prismatic lumbers are tied to stand up in a substantially triangular pyramid shape. Ignition material for wood according to claim 1 or claim 2

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