JP5512011B2 - Vacuum insulation for insulation box - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box, and more particularly, to a vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box suitable for use in a cooling / heating device.

  In recent years, from the viewpoint of preventing global warming, reduction of power consumption of home appliances has been demanded. In particular, the percentage of power consumption of refrigerators in general households is large, and the reduction is indispensable. In order to reduce the power consumption of the refrigerator, it is important to improve the efficiency of the compressor and the performance of the heat insulating material.

  Conventionally, polyurethane foam (hereinafter referred to as PUF) is used as a heat insulating material, but in recent years, a vacuum heat insulating material having better heat insulating performance than PUF has been used in combination with PUF. Such vacuum heat insulating materials are used not only for refrigerators but also for refrigeration equipment such as heat insulation cabinets, vehicle air conditioners, and water heaters.

  The vacuum heat insulating material is a powder, foam, fiber, etc. inserted as a core material in an outer packaging material made of a gas barrier (air barrier) aluminum foil laminate film, etc., and the inside is kept at a degree of vacuum of several Pa. Has been.

  As core materials for vacuum heat insulating materials, there are powders such as silica, foams such as urethane, and fiber bodies such as glass. At present, however, fiber bodies having the most excellent heat insulation performance are mainly used.

  The fibrous body includes inorganic fibers and organic fibers. Examples of inorganic fibers include glass fibers and carbon fibers (see, for example, Patent Documents 1, 4, and 6). Examples of organic fibers include polystyrene fibers, polypropylene fibers, polylactic acid fibers, aramid fibers, and LCP (liquid crystal polymer) fibers. , Polyethylene terephthalate fiber, polyester fiber, polyethylene fiber, cellulose fiber and the like (for example, see Patent Documents 2, 3, and 5).

JP-A-8-028776 (pages 2 to 3) Japanese Patent No. 3656028 (page 5) Japanese Patent Laying-Open No. 2006-283817 (pages 7-8) Japanese Patent Laying-Open No. 2005-344870 (page 7, FIG. 2) Patent No. 4012903 (page 3) JP 2008-185220 A (pages 4 to 5)

  In patent documents 1-6, organic fiber, such as inorganic fiber like glass fiber and polyester, is used as a core material for a vacuum heat insulating material. When manufacturing such a vacuum heat insulating material, the core material is generally cut out from the core material larger than a desired size and used. However, the required dimensions differ depending on the location of the vacuum insulation material, so if the size of the vacuum insulation material is limited due to the size of the core material fabric, or if the end of the material is cut off, That part is wasted.

  In recent years, glass fiber is mainly used for the core material of vacuum heat insulating material, and the end material of the glass fiber core material can be remelted and spun and used as a core material again. A very high energy is required due to the high melting temperature.

  On the other hand, there are core materials using thermoplastic resin fibers such as polyester, and these can also be remelted, re-pelleted, spun and used as a core material again, but depending on the heat history during re-pellet and spinning Since the physical properties are lowered, if the recycle ratio is increased, the spinnability is remarkably lowered, and the quality of the product is deteriorated.

  For this reason, Patent Document 6 uses a waste core material of inorganic fibers such as glass fiber and strip-shaped waste material to provide a vacuum heat insulating material that is strong in heat insulating performance and strength while effectively utilizing resources. Has been proposed. However, when the waste core material is used, a complicated process is required such that the waste core material is pulverized, impregnated with an aqueous boric acid solution, dehydrated, and compressed so that the fibers are horizontal. Also, when using strip-shaped waste materials, a process such as separating and rearranging the mill ends is necessary, but since glass fiber is hard and brittle, dust is scattered during manufacturing, If it adheres to the mucous membrane, there is a risk of irritation, and there is a problem in handling and workability.

  The present invention has been made in order to solve the above-described problems, and uses a long-fiber organic fiber assembly as a core material to meet the required dimensions of a vacuum heat insulating material without generating edge material. An object of the present invention is to provide a vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box that can be used and has excellent handleability, heat insulating performance, and productivity.

  A vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box according to the present invention is a vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box in which a core material is sealed in a gas barrier container and is in a reduced pressure state, and the core material includes a sheet-like fiber aggregate. It is wound continuously from the circumference toward the outer circumference to form a laminated structure.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the vacuum heat insulating material for heat insulation boxes excellent in handling property, heat insulation performance, and productivity can be obtained, aiming at effective utilization of resources.

It is a perspective view of the vacuum heat insulating material which concerns on Embodiment 1 of this invention. FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of FIG. 1. It is explanatory drawing which shows the lamination | stacking state of the core material of the vacuum heat insulating material of FIG. It is the perspective view which showed a part of core material of the vacuum heat insulating material of FIG. It is explanatory drawing which shows the manufacturing method of the core material of FIG. It is typical explanatory drawing of the vacuum heat insulating material with a narrow space | interval of the core material of FIG. It is typical explanatory drawing of the vacuum heat insulating material with a wide space | interval of the core material of FIG. It is a principal part side view which shows the laminated structure of the edge part of the core material of FIG. It is the perspective view of the other example which showed a part of core material of the vacuum heat insulating material of FIG. 1 in the cross section. It is the perspective view which showed a part of core material of the vacuum heat insulating material which concerns on Embodiment 2 of this invention in the cross section. It is explanatory drawing which shows the manufacturing method of the core material of FIG. It is explanatory drawing of the core material of the vacuum heat insulating material which concerns on Embodiment 3 of this invention. It is explanatory drawing which shows the manufacturing method of the core material of FIG. It is explanatory drawing which shows the manufacturing method of the core material of FIG. It is sectional drawing which shows typically the heat insulation box which concerns on Embodiment 4 of this invention.

[Embodiment 1: Vacuum heat insulating material]
As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the vacuum heat insulating material 5 according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention is enclosed in a gas barrier container 2 (hereinafter referred to as an outer packaging material) having air barrier properties and the outer packaging material 2. It has a core material 1 and a gas adsorbent 3, and the inside of the outer packaging material 2 is depressurized to a predetermined degree of vacuum.
The outer packaging material 2 of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 is made of a plastic laminate film having a gas barrier property made of nylon, aluminum vapor-deposited PET, aluminum foil, and high-density polyethylene.
The core material 1 enclosed in the outer packaging material 2 is a laminate of a plurality of sheet-like (band-like) fiber assemblies (nonwoven fabrics), as shown in FIG. It is a fiber assembly, for example, a polyester organic fiber nonwoven fabric subjected to hot embossing.
Further, the adsorbent 3 is CaO capable of absorbing the saturated moisture content of the organic fiber aggregate constituting the core material 1.

Below, the structure of the core material 1 of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 is explained in full detail.
In the first embodiment, as shown in FIG. 4, first and second organic fiber assemblies (hereinafter referred to as “multiple organic”) of two sheet-like long fibers each composed of a plurality of organic fiber assemblies 10 and 11. Fiber assemblies 100 and 110) are continuously wound from the inner periphery toward the outer periphery and laminated in a roll shape. This prevents the organic fiber assemblies 10 and 11 from separating from each other. The core material 1 excellent in strength and handleability can be obtained.

  This core material 1 has, for example, four pieces of organic fiber aggregates (or organic fiber nonwoven fabrics) 10a to 10d and 11a to 11d of sheet-like long fibers having a size X smaller than the size in the width direction A arranged in parallel in the width direction A. Then, the sheet-like first and second plural organic fiber assemblies 100 and 110 are formed and wound to be laminated in a roll shape. At this time, the width direction is set so that the joint portions 12 and 13 of the organic fiber assemblies 10a to 10d and 11a to 11d constituting the first and second plural organic fiber assemblies 100 and 110 do not overlap vertically. It is staggered alternately. In addition, in the first winding part (center part) O of the core material 1 laminated | stacked in roll shape, the same layer (In this Embodiment 1, 2nd multiple organic fiber aggregate 110) will be bent and will oppose. Therefore, the joint portion 13 is at the same position.

  For example, in FIG. 4, the joint portion 12 of the first plurality of organic fiber assemblies 100 is in the same position in the upper and lower positions, and the joint portion 13 of the second plurality of organic fiber assemblies 110 is in the same position in the upper and lower positions. These seam portions 12 and 13 are alternately shifted. However, as described above, in the first winding portion (center portion) O, the second plurality of organic fiber assemblies 110 that are the same layer are bent and face each other, and therefore the joint portion 13 is in the same position. .

  If the joint portions 12 and 13 of the first and second plural organic fiber assemblies 100 and 110 overlap, the organic fiber assemblies 10 and 11 are separated from each other by the joint portions 12 and 13, and the core. Since the material 1 is not integrated, the handleability is deteriorated. That is, when the vacuum insulating material 5 is formed by enclosing the core material 1 in the outer packaging material 2 and reducing the pressure, the seam portions 12 and 13 are thinned, so that the core material 1 is easily broken and is sufficient as a single vacuum insulating material 5. It is difficult to ensure a sufficient strength. For this reason, the first and second organic fiber aggregates 100 and 110 are organic fibers between the seam portions 12 and 13 by shifting the seam portions 12 and 13 in the width direction A in layers adjacent to each other in the vertical direction. It is possible to prevent slippage by utilizing the friction of the aggregates 10 and 11 and obtain a smooth surface.

The manufacturing method of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 comprised as mentioned above is demonstrated.
As shown in FIG. 5, a plurality of individual rolls 20 formed by winding organic fiber aggregates 10 having a width X in a coil shape (see FIG. 5A) are arranged in the width direction A (the axial direction of the roll). Two sets of organic fiber aggregate 100 (hereinafter referred to as aggregate roll 200) (see FIG. 5 (b)) are prepared, and aggregate rolls 200 and 210 including individual rolls 20a to 20d and 21a to 21d, respectively, Are arranged in two sets (two sets of the first collecting roll 200 located on the back side and the second plurality of rolls 210 located on the near side) in the direction orthogonal to the axial direction of the two, and simultaneously wound on the winding frame 22 (see FIG. 5 (c)). In this case, the first and second collective rolls 200 and 210 arranged in the front-rear direction B are shifted in the width direction A, and the joint portions 12 and 13 of the first and second plural organic fiber assemblies 100 and 110 are shifted. Is shifted (see FIG. 5D).

  In this way, two sets of the organic fiber aggregates 10 and 11 of the first and second aggregate rolls 200 and 210 are simultaneously wound on the winding frame 22 to form the core material 1 as shown in FIG. Except for the first winding portion O, the seam portions 12 and 13 are alternately stacked in different layers, so that the strength can be ensured and a smooth surface can be obtained.

  In the above description, the case where four individual rolls 20a to 20d and 21a to 21d are arranged in the width direction a to constitute the collective rolls 200 and 210 is shown, but two to three or five or more are arranged in parallel. May be. Moreover, although two sets of collective rolls 200 and 210 are prepared and arranged in the front-rear direction B, three sets or more may be arranged.

  The core material 1 formed in this manner is inserted into the gas barrier outer packaging material 2 together with the adsorbent 3, and is sealed after being held at a pressure of, for example, 2.0 Pa or less using a vacuum packaging machine. Form. The adsorbent 3 is CaO capable of absorbing the saturated water content of the polyester organic fiber aggregates 10 and 11 as the core material 1, but a gas adsorbent such as synthetic zeolite may be used in combination. .

  In this case, when an inorganic fiber such as glass wool is used as the fiber assembly, it is difficult to wind with a roll without binder processing, and the fiber itself is hard even if binder processing is performed. It is difficult to manufacture because it is broken because it is brittle, and it is difficult to carry out by the same method because powder is generated and the working environment and heat insulation performance are deteriorated.

  The individual rolls 20a to 20d and 21a to 21d composed of the organic fiber aggregates 10a to 10d and 11a to 11d may be end material rolls obtained by cutting a core material having a desired size from the raw fabric roll, which is conventionally a loss. Even if it is the core material of the edge part which had been used, since it can be used as it is without processing like remelting repellet if this method is used, there is no problem of thermal degradation and the material can be used effectively. The individual rolls 20a to 20d and 21a to 21d made of the organic fiber aggregates 10a to 10d and 11a to 11d are preferably used with uniform dimensions so that the gap between the joints is stable.

  The dimension of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 in the width direction A can be adjusted by changing the number and dimensions of the individual rolls 20a to 20d and 21a to 21d arranged. Further, the depth dimension of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 (the dimension in the front-rear direction B) can be adjusted by changing the width of the reel 22, and even when the core material 1 of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 having different dimensions is created, No major equipment or equipment changes are required.

  As shown in FIG. 6 (a), the joint portions 12 and 13 of the plurality of organic fiber assemblies 100 and 110 constituting the core material 1 of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 are misaligned during handling during vacuum packaging and during decompression packing. For example, the groove 14 may be formed on the surface of the vacuum heat insulating material 5. In this case, if the interval between the joint portions 12 and 13 is set to be as narrow as 10 mm or less, the lap area between the joints of the upper and lower layers is reduced, so that the frictional force acting in the width direction a between them is reduced and 10 mm or less. It can be easily folded at the portion of the two grooves 14 adjacent to each other like the vacuum heat insulating material 5 shown in FIG. 6B, and the packaging material at the folded portion is not subjected to an excessive load, and is not easily damaged. . Thereby, it can arrange | position also to parts which are not planes, such as a heat insulation box, and the box etc. which were excellent in the heat insulation performance can be formed.

  Further, when the interval between the joint portions 12 and 13 is set to be 20 mm or more, the lap area between the joints of the upper and lower layers is increased, so that the frictional force acting in the width direction A between them is increased. As a result, handling during vacuum packaging and displacement during decompression packing are reduced, so that the number of seams appearing on the surface of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 is small as shown in FIG. An equivalent vacuum heat insulating material 5 can be obtained as compared with a vacuum heat insulating material made by stacking the above materials.

  In the first embodiment, when the individual rolls 20a to 20d and 21a to 21d having the same dimension in the width direction A are used (see FIGS. 4 to 5), the core is enlarged as shown in the enlarged view of the main part in FIG. Since the thinned portion is formed in the end portion 15 of the material 1 and has a stepped shape with a thickness about half of the central portion, the end portion 15 should be used as a guideline for disposition and prevention of displacement. Can do.

Moreover, as shown in FIG. 9, the width dimension of the organic fiber aggregates 10a and 10d located at both ends in the width direction A of the first plurality of organic fiber aggregates 100 is set to the organic fiber aggregates 10b and 10c positioned therebetween. Specifically, the width dimension of the organic fiber aggregate 10d on the right side of the figure is made narrower than X, and the width dimension of the organic fiber aggregate 10a on the left side of the figure is set to X. By combining the individual rolls 20b to 20c having the width dimension X with the individual rolls 20d having a narrower width and the individual rolls 20a having a wider width at the time of manufacture, that is, at the time of manufacture, the first plurality of organic fibers Unevenness can be eliminated by aligning the end in the width direction A after winding the assembly 100 with the end in the width direction A after winding the second plurality of organic fiber assemblies 110. In this case, the width of the organic fiber assembly 10a on the other end side is increased by the amount corresponding to the reduction in the width of the organic fiber assembly 10d on the one end side. In the above case, the width dimensions of the organic fiber assembly portions 11a to 11d of the second plurality of organic fiber assemblies 110 are all equal to X.
Thus, the width of the individual rolls 20a to 20d and 21a to 21d can be adjusted, and the vacuum heat insulating material 5 having a size that meets the requirements can be created. In addition, even if it is not the organic fiber aggregates 10 and 11 of the uniform width X, if the joint parts 12 and 13 do not overlap, the vacuum heat insulating material 5 excellent in strength can be produced.

  In the vacuum heat insulating material 5 obtained as described above, the seam portions 12 and 13 between the strip-like organic fiber aggregates 10a to 10d and 11a to 11d appear slightly linearly on the surface of the outer packaging material 2. The smoothness was not much different from that of a vacuum heat insulating material obtained by laminating organic fiber aggregates matched to the dimensions of the desired vacuum heat insulating material. Moreover, the heat insulation performance of this vacuum heat insulating material 5 was evaluated by thermal conductivity. The thermal conductivity was measured with a thermal conductivity measuring machine manufactured by Eiko Seiki Co., Ltd. Compared to 2.26 mW / m · K, the thermal conductivity of vacuum heat insulating material obtained by laminating organic fiber aggregates matched to the dimensions of the desired core material in the past, equivalent to 2.28 mW / m · K A value was obtained.

  According to this Embodiment 1, the vacuum heat insulating material 5 which can respond easily to the dimension change of the vacuum heat insulating material 5, and was excellent in handling property, heat insulating performance, and intensity | strength, and its manufacturing method can be obtained. In addition, the end that becomes a loss when cutting out an organic fiber assembly having a desired width from the raw roll of the organic fiber assembly can be used as a product without heat processing such as remelting re-pellet. And effective use of resources. In addition, several sets of individual rolls 20 are wound up at the same time, so the time is shortened and the productivity is excellent.

[Embodiment 2: Vacuum insulation]
FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing the core of the vacuum heat insulating material according to Embodiment 2 of the present invention.
In the first embodiment, the core material 1 is formed by continuously winding and laminating the two sheet-like organic fiber aggregates 10 and 11 from the inner periphery toward the outer periphery. The core material 1 is formed by continuously winding and laminating a sheet-like organic fiber assembly 10 from the inner periphery to the outer periphery while moving the winding frame from side to side.

  The core material 1 is a sheet in which, for example, four individual rolls 20a to 20d made of organic fiber assemblies 10a to 10d of sheet-like long fibers having a size X smaller than the size in the width direction A are arranged in parallel in the width direction A. A plurality of organic fiber aggregates 100 of long fibers are formed and laminated in a roll shape. At this time, the joint portions 12 of the organic fiber assemblies 10a to 10d constituting the plurality of organic fiber assemblies 100 are shifted in the width direction A so that they do not overlap vertically. That is, the seam portion 12 is laminated at a certain interval on the one end side (right end side in FIG. 10) in the vertical direction from the first winding portion (center portion) O, and then the other end portion. Laminated on the side (left end portion side in FIG. 10) at the same interval, this is repeated in a square shape.

The manufacturing method of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 comprised as mentioned above is demonstrated.
As shown in FIG. 11, for example, four sets of individual rolls 20a to 20d having a width X arranged in the axial direction (width direction A) are prepared as a collective roll 200, and each individual roll 20a to 20d has the same width. The organic fiber aggregates 10a to 10d of X are formed by a slide-type winding frame 22 disposed substantially in parallel with the width direction A of the aggregate roll 200. At this time, the slide-type winding frame 22 is wound while being slightly shifted in the width direction a every round so that the joint portions 12 of the organic fiber assemblies 10a to 10d do not overlap each other. Then, after winding a certain number or a certain length, it is wound in the same manner while turning back and shifting in the reverse direction.
According to the second embodiment, the core material 1 can be easily formed by using only one set of collective rolls 200.

  Also in the second embodiment, as in the first embodiment, the dimensions of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 can be freely adjusted by changing the number of individual rolls 20a to 20d arranged and the width of the winding frame 22. And the vacuum heat insulating material 5 excellent in an intensity | strength and heat insulation performance was able to be obtained when the width | variety shifted about 1 round was around 5 mm and the range to reciprocate was 30 mm.

  According to this Embodiment 2, the dimension of the core material 1 can be changed without changing the width | variety of the individual roll 20, and the vacuum heat insulating material 5 excellent in handling property, heat insulation performance, and intensity | strength can be obtained. In addition, the end portion that is lost when the organic fiber assembly is manufactured can be used as a product as it is without remelting or repellet processing, so that labor saving and effective use of resources are possible. Further, since the organic fiber assemblies 10a to 10d are simultaneously wound up from a plurality of (for example, four) individual rolls 20a to 20d arranged, the manufacturing time can be shortened and the productivity can be improved.

[Embodiment 3: Vacuum heat insulating material]
FIG. 12 is an explanatory view showing a winding pattern of the core material 1 of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 according to Embodiment 3 of the present invention.
In the first embodiment, the case where the core material 1 is formed by continuously winding and laminating two sets of sheet-like organic fiber aggregates 10 and 11 from the inner periphery toward the outer periphery is shown. 3 is a structure in which the core material 1 is formed by winding and laminating the organic fiber assembly 10 composed of a single individual roll 20 while inclining a certain angle with respect to the winding frame.

  The core material 1 is obtained by laminating a sheet-like organic fiber assembly 10 having a size X smaller than the size in the width direction A on the winding frame 22 and tilting and winding the same. At this time, the joint portions 12 before and after the organic fiber assembly 10 are arranged in parallel in the width direction A, and the joint portions 12 of the organic fiber assemblies 10 adjacent in the vertical direction are inclined in the reverse direction. They are arranged in parallel.

  In this case, a winding method (see FIG. 12A) in which the adjacent organic fiber aggregates 10 are not overlapped at the joint portion 12 or a length 12a of, for example, 1/3 of the width dimension of the adjacent organic fiber aggregates 10. There is a method of winding (see FIG. 12 (b)) or a method of winding (see FIG. 12 (c)) of overlapping the adjacent organic fiber assembly 10 by a length 12b, for example, 2/3 of the width dimension. .

The manufacturing method of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 comprised as mentioned above is demonstrated.
As shown in FIG. 13, only one individual roll (single roll) 20 around which the organic fiber assembly 10 having a width X is wound is prepared, and this is wound around a slide type reel 22. At this time, the axial direction of the individual rolls 20 is wound while being inclined at a constant angle with respect to the axial direction of the winding frame 22, and when the width corresponding to a predetermined dimension is wound, it is wound and wound in the same manner. As shown in FIG. 14, in order to cover the joint portion 12 of the organic fiber assembly 10 from above with a further different inclination angle, the vacuum heat insulating material 5 using the core material 1 obtained by this method is sufficient. Strength can be secured. Thus, in Embodiment 3, the core material 1 having a desired size can be obtained using only one individual roll 20. In addition, the dimension of the required vacuum heat insulating material 5 can be adjusted with the width | variety of the winding frame 22, the width | variety wound, and the frequency | count.

  According to the third embodiment, it is possible to deal with the dimensions of the free vacuum heat insulating material 5 using the individual roll 20 having a constant width, and to obtain the vacuum heat insulating material 5 excellent in handling property, heat insulating performance, and strength. Can do. In addition, since the end portion that has been lost during the production of the organic fiber assembly can be used as it is without being processed, it is possible to save labor and effectively use resources.

[Embodiment 4: Insulation box]
FIG. 15 is a cross-sectional view of a heat insulation box (in the present embodiment, a refrigerator) according to Embodiment 4 of the present invention.
In FIG. 15, the refrigerator 30 which is a heat insulating box includes an outer box 31, an inner box 32 disposed inside the outer box 31, a vacuum heat insulating material 5 disposed between the outer box 31 and the inner box 32, and A polyurethane foam (heat insulating material) 33 and a refrigeration unit (not shown) for supplying cold heat into the inner box 32 are provided. The outer box 31 and the inner box 32 each have an opening (not shown) on a common surface, and an opening / closing door (not shown) is provided in the opening.

In the refrigerator 30, since the outer packaging material 2 of the vacuum heat insulating material 5 includes an aluminum foil (see FIG. 1), there is a possibility that a heat bridge in which heat flows around the aluminum foil may occur. For this reason, in order to suppress the influence of a heat bridge, the vacuum heat insulating material 5 is arrange | positioned away from the coated steel plate of the outer case 31 using the spacer 34 which is a resin molded product. In addition, the spacer 34 is appropriately provided with holes for not inhibiting the flow so that voids do not remain in the polyurethane foam injected into the heat insulating wall in a later step.
That is, the refrigerator 30 has a heat insulating wall 35 formed by the vacuum heat insulating material 5, the spacer 34, and the polyurethane foam 33. In addition, the range in which the heat insulation wall 35 is disposed is not limited, and may be the entire range of the gap formed between the outer box 31 and the inner box 32 or a part thereof. The door may be disposed inside the opening / closing door.

When the refrigerator 30 configured as described above is used, it is dismantled and recycled at recycling centers in various places based on the Home Appliance Recycling Law.
At this time, when the core material of the vacuum heat insulating material of the refrigerator is an inorganic powder as in the conventional case, when the crushing process is performed, the powder is scattered, and the crushing process cannot be performed as it is in the box. It takes a lot of work to remove the vacuum insulation from the body.
In addition, when the core material of the vacuum heat insulating material of the refrigerator is glass fiber as in the past, it can be crushed as it is in the box, and the crushed glass fiber is mixed with the pulverized polyurethane foam for thermal recycling. At this time, however, there is a difficulty in recyclability such as lowering the combustion efficiency or becoming a residue after combustion.
On the other hand, since the refrigerator 30 according to the present invention includes the vacuum heat insulating material 5 in which the core material 1 formed of the fiber aggregate (organic fiber aggregates 10 and 11) is disposed, The crushing process can be performed without detaching, and the recyclability is good without reducing the combustion efficiency or the residue during thermal recycling.

In the above description, the case where the heat insulation box is the refrigerator 30 has been shown, but the present invention is not limited to this, and is not limited to this. Instead of the box having the shape, a heat insulating bag (heat insulating container) having a deformable outer bag and an inner bag may be used.
In these cases, the heat insulating box may be provided with temperature adjusting means to adjust the temperature inside the inner box.

  DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Core material, 2 Outer packaging material (gas barrier container), 5 Vacuum heat insulating material, 10, 11 Organic fiber aggregate, 12, 13 Joint part, 20a-20d, 21a-21d Individual roll, 22 Winding frame, 31 Outer box , 32 Inner box, 33 Polyurethane foam (insulation), 34 Spacer, 100, 110 Multiple organic fiber aggregate, 200, 210 Aggregate roll.

Claims (6)

It is a vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box in which a core material is sealed in a gas barrier container and is in a reduced pressure state,
The core material is a vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box, wherein a sheet-like fiber assembly is continuously wound from the inner periphery toward the outer periphery to form a laminated structure. The core material is
A plurality of sheet-like fiber assemblies in which a plurality of the sheet-like fiber assemblies are juxtaposed are continuously wound from the inner periphery toward the outer periphery to form a laminated structure,
The sheet-like multiple fiber assembly is:
The vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box according to claim 1, wherein a plurality of the sheet-like fiber assemblies arranged side by side have a seam portion where the end faces face each other. The said joint part of the said sheet-like multiple fiber assembly is arrange | positioned so that it may not overlap with the joint part of the said sheet-like multiple fiber assembly adjacent to the lamination direction. Vacuum insulation material for heat insulation boxes. The vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulation box according to claim 2 or 3, wherein the sheet-like plural fiber aggregates are composed of the sheet-like fiber aggregates having the same width. The sheet-like multiple fiber assembly is
The vacuum heat insulating material for a heat insulating box according to claim 2 or 3, comprising the sheet-like fiber aggregates having two or more widths, and having aligned end portions in the width direction of the core material. The said heat insulation box is a refrigerator. The vacuum heat insulating material for heat insulation boxes of any one of Claims 1-5 characterized by the above-mentioned.

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