JPH0728883U - Air freshener container - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] [Object] To provide an air freshener container that does not require frequent air freshener replenishment and is easy to make fresh air freshener. [Structure] Clamping portion 1 of inorganic porous body 4 having an open bottom surface 2
3 and the central protrusion 11 of the bottom lid 5 that covers the bottom surface of the water absorbent material 6 impregnated with an aromatic agent is sandwiched, and the water absorbent material 6 is gradually permeated into a part of the inorganic porous body 4 to be fragrant. The consumption of the fragrance is suppressed as much as possible, and the replenishment of the liquid fragrance is easily performed only by removing the fitting portion of the semi-spherical inorganic porous body 4, and the dish-shaped bottom lid 5 prevents the fragrance from spilling.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 This invention relates to an air freshener container using an inorganic porous material such as unglazed as an aroma diffuser.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 Conventionally, such an air freshener container has an opening for replenishing a liquid air freshener at the upper end of a container body made of an inorganic porous material, as described in Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 59-85232. The container body is refilled with volatile liquid fragrance from this opening, the opening is closed with a stopper, and part of the body is left unglazed without applying a glaze. It is known that the permeation part is formed, and the liquid fragrance is gradually exuded from this part and is exposed to the atmosphere to be volatilized to release the fragrance to the environment.

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 By the way, in the container described in the above publication, since the liquid fragrance is put in the bottle body of the sake bottle, the contact area between the liquid fragrance and the container body is large, and the lower part of the body is the permeation part. The leaching amount of the fragrance increases. In addition, since the upper end of the container body is used as a refilling opening and this part is plugged with cork or the like, the amount of volatile liquid fragrance volatilizes and the liquid fragrance must be replenished frequently. was there.

Further, since the liquid fragrance is replenished through the small-diameter opening, it is not easy to replenish the liquid fragrance, and if the liquid spill is spilled during replenishment, the excess amount of the fragrance is volatilized. On the contrary, there was a case where it had an irritating odor.

Therefore, an object of the present invention is to provide an air freshener container which does not require frequent replenishment of air freshener. Another object is to provide an air freshener container in which air freshener can be easily replenished.

[0006]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 To achieve the above object, the fragrance container according to the present invention is, as in claim 1, an inorganic porous body having a hollow portion having an open bottom and communicating with the bottom, and a bottom lid covering the bottom surface of the inorganic porous body. And a water-absorbing material impregnated with a liquid fragrance, a holding means for holding the water-absorbing material in contact with the inorganic porous body is provided, and the inorganic porous body is used as an aroma diffuser. It has a feature.

This holding means may be provided on the bottom lid (claim 2) or on the inorganic porous body (claim 4). Further, as in claim 7, the water absorbing material is sandwiched by the projecting portion projecting from the central portion of the bottom lid to the hollow portion side of the inorganic porous body and the inorganic porous sandwiching portion on the inner surface of the hollow portion. It may be configured.

When the holding means is provided on the bottom lid side (claim 2), the water absorbing material may simply be placed on the upper surface of the projecting portion projecting from the central portion of the bottom lid (claim 3). . On the other hand, when the holding means is provided on the side of the inorganic porous body (Claim 4), a holding cylinder into which a water absorbing material can be fitted is formed in the hollow portion (Claim 5), or a shaft portion projecting to the inner surface of the hollow portion is used. It may be configured to hold the water material (claim 6).

In addition, as the structure for sandwiching the water absorbent material, the ring-shaped water absorbent material may be sandwiched by the fitting means for fitting the bottom portion and the bottom lid of the inorganic porous body. (Claim 8). That is, it is also possible to adopt a configuration in which the ring-shaped water-absorbing material is sandwiched between the fitting portion on the bottom lid side and the fitting portion on the inorganic porous body side that constitute this fitting means.

Further, instead of the water absorbing material, a storage part for storing a liquid fragrance may be provided, and a part of the inorganic porous body may be brought into contact with the liquid fragrance in the storage part. 9). In this case, the storage portion may be provided on the inner surface of the bottom lid (claim 10) or in the hollow portion of the inorganic porous body (claim 11).

Further, it may be considered that the water absorbent and the reservoir are used in combination, and in this case, the water absorbent impregnated with the liquid fragrance may be arranged in the reservoir so as to come into contact with the inorganic porous body (request item). 12). It is also possible to employ a configuration in which a filter paper is used as the water absorbing material (Claim 13) and the inorganic porous body is formed in a hemispherical shape (Claim 14).

[0012]

[Action]

 In the fragrance container according to claim 1, the fragrance permeates from the water absorbing material into the inorganic porous material by bringing the water absorbing material impregnated with the liquid fragrance into contact with the inorganic porous material, and gradually from the inorganic porous material. The fragrance is released into the environment. At this time, the liquid fragrance does not directly permeate into the inorganic porous material but permeates through the water absorbent, which reduces the consumption and requires the liquid fragrance to be replenished more frequently than before. Disappear. Further, since the bottom lid covers the bottom surface of the inorganic porous body, even if the air freshener is spilled from the water absorbing material at the time of replenishing the air freshener, the bottom lid can prevent the air from spreading to the floor surface or the like. .

Since this water absorbent material uses a filter paper or the like (claim 13), a holding means is provided on the bottom lid (claim 2) or the inorganic porous body (claim 4) to hold the water absorbent material. Prevent the material from coming off. As the holding means, a structure in which the water absorbing material is sandwiched between the bottom cover and the inorganic porous body (claims 7 and 8), or a structure in which the water absorbing material is simply placed on the protruding portion of the bottom cover (claim 3), and further, the inorganic porous body is used. It may be configured to be held by a body holding cylinder or a shaft (claims 5 and 6).

In addition, in the configuration in which a storage part for storing the liquid fragrance is provided instead of or in combination with the water absorbing material (claims 9 and 12), only a part of the inorganic porous material is stored in the storage part. Since it is in contact with the liquid fragrance or water absorbent, the liquid fragrance is sucked up only from a part of the inorganic porous material, and its diffusion is gradually performed. Eliminates the need to replenish the drug frequently. In addition, the storage part may be provided on either the bottom cover or the inorganic porous body as required (claims 10 and 11), which enhances the applicability at the time of design.

Further, when the inorganic porous body is formed into a hemispherical shape as in claim 14, it looks good, and even when the liquid absorbing agent is replenished to the water absorbing material held on the inorganic porous body side, The opening area becomes large and refilling can be easily performed. In addition, if a versatile filter paper is used as the water absorbing material, it is easily available and can be easily replaced.

[0016]

【Example】

 An embodiment of the fragrance container according to the present invention will be described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. FIG. 1 is a cross-sectional view showing an embodiment of the fragrance container according to the present invention. As shown in the figure, the fragrance container 1 includes an inorganic porous body 4 having a hollow portion 3 whose bottom face 2 is open and which communicates with this. A bottom cover 5 for covering the bottom surface 2 of the inorganic porous body 4, a water absorbing material 6 impregnated with a liquid fragrance, and a holding means 7 for holding the water absorbing material 6 are provided.

The inorganic porous body 4 is a unglazed product made of ceramics, ceramics or the like, and a glaze is applied to the outer surface of the porous body 4 as necessary to prevent volatilization of the fragrance at the applied portion, and even if touched by hand. It is designed to be non-sticky and to spread fragrance at some unglazed portions. The inorganic porous body 4 is formed in a hemispherical shape, but in short, it may have a shape in which the bottom surface 2 is open, and may have a doll shape, a natural object shape, or the like.

The bottom lid 5 is formed in a dish shape having an outer wall 5a on the outer peripheral portion thereof in order to prevent the liquid aromatic agent impregnating the water absorbing material 6 from dropping on the container installation surface (floor surface or the like). Yes, it is composed of molded products made of synthetic resin such as vinyl chloride or polypropylene so that liquid fragrance does not penetrate.

The fitting means 8 for fitting the bottom portion of the inorganic porous body 4 to the bottom lid 5 is a flexible outer wall 5 a as a fitting portion 9 provided upright on the outer peripheral portion of the bottom lid 5. And a fitting portion 10 formed at the lower end of the inorganic porous body 4. The bottom lid 5 and the inorganic porous body 4 are formed by a protrusion (not shown) protruding from a part of the fitting portion 9 on the bottom lid 5 side and the fitting portion 10 on the inorganic porous body 4 side. It is integrated by tight fitting.

The water-absorbing material 6 is formed into a disk shape from a material such as filter paper or a material obtained by bundling or braiding a water-absorbing material such as polyester fiber. The water-absorbing material 6 is impregnated with a liquid aromatic agent to form an inorganic porous body. 4 is arranged so as to contact with 4.

The holding means 7 for holding the water-absorbent material 6 is hollow from the center inner surface of the top part of the inorganic porous body 4 and the projecting part 11 in which the center part of the bottom lid 3 is projected upward to form a hat-shaped cross section. It is composed of an inorganic porous sandwiching part 13 which is formed integrally with the inorganic porous body 4 so as to project to the side of the part, and when the inorganic porous body 4 is fitted into the bottom lid 5, the sandwiching part 13 and the projecting portion 11 are separated from each other. The gap is set to be slightly smaller than the thickness of the water absorbent material 6, and the water absorbent material 6 can be sandwiched between the projecting portion 11 and the sandwiching portion 13.

In the above structure, the water absorbing material 6 is placed on the upper surface 12 of the protruding portion 11 of the bottom lid 5, and then the liquid aromatic agent is poured, or the water absorbing material 6 impregnated with the liquid aromatic agent in advance is used. After being placed on the upper surface 12 of the above, the hemispherical inorganic porous body 4 is covered, and both fitting portions 9 and 10 are fitted to each other, so that the sandwiching portion 13 of the inorganic porous body 4 and the protruding portion 11 of the bottom lid 5 are formed. Sandwich the water absorbent material 6. Then, the liquid fragrance impregnated in the water absorbent material 6 is gradually sucked up by the permeation action of the inorganic porous body 2 and comes into contact with the atmosphere on the outer surface, and volatilizes to release fragrance.

In this case, the liquid fragrance does not directly permeate into the inorganic porous body 4 but permeates through the water absorbing material 6, and the fragrance is a sandwiching part which is a part of the inorganic porous body 4. Since it permeates the inorganic porous body 4 only from 13, the fragrance is gradually consumed, and it is not necessary to replenish the liquid fragrance more frequently than in the past. Further, since the bottom lid 5 is dish-shaped, it can be received by the bottom lid 5 even if a part of it is spilled when replenishing the fragrance.

The inorganic porous body 4 is formed in a hemispherical shape, and the fitting portions 9 and 10 between the bottom lid 5 and the inorganic porous body 4 are simply fitted by a projecting piece or the like. Since it can be easily removed, the liquid aromatic substance can be easily replenished in the container by removing the inorganic porous body 4. Further, if a general-purpose filter paper is used as the water absorbing material 6, it is easily available and can be easily replaced. Further, as shown in FIG. 1, in addition to the structure in which the water absorbent material 6 is sandwiched between the inorganic porous body 4 and the bottom lid 5, the water absorbent material 6 may be simply placed on the upper surface 12 of the protrusion 11.

2 and 3 each show an example of a type in which the water-absorbing material 6 is sandwiched between the inorganic porous body and the bottom lid, as in FIG. 1, and of these, FIG. 2 shows the holding means 7 for the water-absorbing material 6. It shows an example in which the shape of the protruding portion 9 is changed to the hat shape in cross section of FIG. Further, FIG. 3 shows an example in which the holding means 7 for the water absorbent material 6 is composed of the conical protrusion 11 of the bottom lid 5 and the inner wall sandwiching portion 13 of the hollow portion 3 of the inorganic porous body 2. In this case, the cross-shaped water absorbing material 6 is brought into close contact with the inner wall of the hollow portion 3 of the inorganic porous body 4, the liquid aromatic agent is poured into the central portion of the water absorbing material 6 (filter paper), and the bottom lid 5 is covered to use. Become. The flexible fitting portion 9 of the bottom cover 5 is formed to have a smaller diameter than the fitting portion of the inorganic porous body 4.

In each of the embodiments shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the water absorbing material 6 is used, and the water absorbing material 6 is in contact with only part of the inorganic porous body 4. The fragrance is gradually sucked up by the inorganic porous body 4 and emits the fragrance for an extremely long period of time. Note that, in both of the examples of FIGS. 2 and 3, the point that the filter paper is used as the water absorbing material 6 and the point that the inorganic porous body 4 is formed in a hemispherical shape is the same as the example shown in FIG. Yes, the same applies to the following examples.

4 to 6 show examples in which the water-absorbing material 6 is held on the inorganic porous body 4 side, respectively. FIG. 4 shows the holding means 7 for holding the water-absorbing material 6 from the top of the inorganic porous body 2. It is composed of a shaft portion 16 protruding toward the hollow portion side, and a disc-shaped or cross-shaped retainer 18 for the water-absorbing material 4 having a shaft hole 17 that fits into the hollow portion 16 and contacting the inner surface of the inorganic porous body 2. It shows an example.

FIG. 5 shows an example in which the outer peripheral portion of the disk-shaped water absorbing material 6 is placed and held on the inner surface protrusion 19 provided on the lower portion of the inner surface of the hemispherical hollow portion 3 of the inorganic porous body 4. Further, FIG. 6 shows an example in which the water absorbing material 6 is held in the water absorbing material holding cylinder 20 formed on the inner surface of the top of the inorganic porous body 4.

In any of the embodiments shown in FIGS. 4 to 6, since the water-absorbing material 6 is in contact with only a part of the inorganic porous body 4, the fragrance gradually penetrates into the inorganic porous body 4 and Will give off a fragrance for a very long time.

FIG. 7 shows that the water absorbent material 6 is held by the holding cylinder 20 of the inorganic porous body 4, and the upper surface of the protruding portion 11 having a hat-shaped cross section of the bottom lid 5 and the inner surface of the hollow portion 3 of the inorganic porous body 4. This is an example of being sandwiched. In this case, the water absorbent material 6 is sandwiched between the protruding portion 11 and the inorganic porous body 4, and the holding cylinder 20 can prevent lateral displacement, so that even if the container 1 falls, it will be displaced from the sandwiched portion. Will disappear.

FIGS. 8 to 13 show an example in which a storage portion 21 for storing a liquid fragrance is provided. Of these drawings, FIG. 8 shows an example in which the storage portion 21 is provided on the inorganic porous body 4 side, and FIGS. 9 to 13 show an example in which the storage portion 21 is provided on the bottom lid 5 side. .

In the example of FIG. 8, the inorganic porous body 4 is formed in a hemispherical shape with a bottom 24 having an opening 23 for replenishing the fragrance in the center of the lower surface, and the bottom 24 and the opening wall 25 in the center. As a result, the storage portion 21 is formed inside, and the bottom lid 5 is integrally formed with the plug portion 27 that closes the refilling opening 23 at the center thereof. The fitting means 8 between the inorganic porous body 4 and the bottom lid 5 is composed of an opening 23 on the inorganic porous body 4 side and a plug portion 27 on the bottom lid 5 side fitted into the opening 23.

In the example of FIG. 8, since the inorganic porous material 4 in contact with the liquid fragrance A in the storage portion 21 is only the bottom portion 24 and a part of the outer peripheral wall thereof, the permeation of the fragrance is from this portion. The fragrance is consumed only for a short time, and the fragrance is not consumed so often that the fragrance is not replenished frequently. The liquid fragrance is replenished by reversing the inorganic porous body 4, replenishing it from the opening 23, plugging it with the bottom lid 5, and then returning it to its original state. In this case, since the opening 23 is closed by the plug portion 27 of the bottom lid 5 even if the replenisher is overfilled, the liquid aromatic agent A does not leak from the opening 23. Further, if the bottom portion 24 is formed in a taper shape in which the central portion is inclined upward, the fragrance can be prevented from spilling when the liquid fragrance A is replenished.

FIG. 9 is a front view showing an example in which the storage portion 21 is provided on the bottom lid side, and FIG. 10 is a front view in which a part thereof is similarly cut out. In this example, a protrusion 11 having a hat-shaped cross section is formed in the center of the bottom lid 5, and a cylindrical liquid fragrance storage portion 21 is formed on the upper surface 12 thereof. A cylindrical portion 29 is formed on the inner surface of the top of the inorganic porous body 2 so as to project toward the storage portion 21 and come into contact with the liquid aromatic agent A. Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 9, a relief pattern B is formed on the outer surface of the inorganic porous body 4 of this example. This relief pattern B is not shown in other embodiments other than this embodiment, but it is needless to say that it can be formed in the same manner.

In this example, a liquid fragrance is poured into the reservoir 21 on the protrusion 11 of the bottom lid 5, and then the inorganic porous body 4 is covered to complete the fragrance container 1. Then, only the cylindrical portion 29 of the inorganic porous body 4 is in contact with the liquid fragrance A, and the fragrance gradually penetrates into the inorganic porous body 4.

FIG. 11 shows an example in which the bottom cover 5 is provided with a storage portion 21, and in this example, as in FIG. 1, a fitting for fitting the bottom part of the inorganic porous body 4 and the bottom cover 5 together. A coupling means 8 is provided, and the bottom lid 5 is bent so that the central portion thereof projects slightly toward the hollow portion side from the outer peripheral portion. A storage portion 21 for storing the liquid fragrance A is formed.

Therefore, although the amount of the liquid fragrance stored is small, the liquid fragrance gradually permeates from the outer peripheral edge portion of the inorganic porous body 4, and a sufficient amount of the liquid fragrance has a sufficient aroma action. It will be possible.

12 and 13 show an example in which the storage portion 21 is provided on the bottom lid 5 side, respectively, in either case, the storage portion 21 has a bottom lid 5 formed in a flat container shape, A storage part 21 is formed in the upper part, and an opening 33 is formed in the upper center part to allow the replenishment of the fragrance and the intrusion of the shaft part 34 of the inorganic porous body 4. In this case, the shaft portion 34 is formed long so as to come into contact with the liquid flavoring agent A in the storage portion 21.

Here, the difference between FIG. 12 and FIG. 13 is that in FIG. 12, the outer diameter of the bottom lid 5 is formed to be substantially the same as that of the inorganic porous body 4, and the inorganic porous body 4 is mounted on the upper side of the bottom lid 5. 13 shows an example in which the outer diameter of the bottom lid 5 is smaller than the inner diameter of the inorganic porous body 4, and the bottom lid 5 is completely hidden by the inorganic porous body 4 in FIG. Indicates. In any case, the fitting means 8 between the inorganic porous body 4 and the bottom lid 5 is composed of the shaft portion 34 of the inorganic porous body 4 and the refilling opening 33 of the bottom lid 5, and the shaft portion 34 is covered with the bottom lid. A tight fit in the side opening 33 is desirable.

14 to 19 show an example in which the water absorbent material 6 is provided in the storage portion 21, of which FIG. 14 shows that the storage portion 21 is provided on the outer peripheral portion of the bottom lid 5 as shown in FIG. The holding means 7 for holding the water-absorbing material 6 is constituted by the fitting portion 9 on the bottom lid side and the fitting portion 10 on the inorganic porous body side that constitute the fitting means 8 for the bottom lid 5 and the inorganic porous body 4, The ring-shaped water absorbing material 6 having the same diameter as the fitting portion 9 on the bottom lid side and the fitting portion 10 on the inorganic porous body side is sandwiched between the fitting portions 9 and 10, and the fitting portion 9 on the bottom lid side is also included. Is fitted to the fitting portion 10 on the inorganic porous body side through the water absorbent material 6. In the configuration shown in FIG. 14, even if the liquid fragrance A in the reservoir 21 is used up, the water absorbing material 6 is impregnated with the fragrance, so it is not necessary to replenish the fragrance during that time.

In FIG. 15, a projecting portion 11 having a hat-shaped cross section is formed in the central portion of the bottom lid 5, and a cylindrical storage portion 21 is formed on the upper surface thereof, while the water absorbing material 6 is formed on the top portion of the inorganic porous body 4. A holding cylinder 20 for holding the water is formed, and the water absorbing material 6 held by the holding cylinder 20 is immersed in the liquid aromatic agent A in the reservoir 21.

Further, in FIG. 16, a projecting portion 11 having a hat-shaped cross section is formed in the central portion of the bottom lid 5, and a cylindrical storage portion 21 is formed on the upper surface thereof, while a shaft portion is provided on the top of the inorganic porous body 4. 16 is formed, the shaft hole 16 of the disk-shaped water absorbing material 6 is fitted into the shaft portion 16, and the water absorbing material 6 is immersed in the liquid aromatic agent A in the storage portion 21.

Further, in FIG. 17, a protrusion 11 having a hat-shaped cross section is formed in the center of the bottom lid 5, and a cylindrical reservoir 21 is formed on the upper surface thereof, while a hollow portion 3 is formed on the top of the inorganic porous body 4. An example is shown in which the sandwiching portion 13 protruding toward the side is formed, and the water absorbent material 6 is sandwiched between the sandwiching portion 13 and the upper surface of the protruding portion 11.

In FIG. 18, a cylindrical projecting portion 11 is formed in the center of the bottom lid 5, a storage portion 21 is formed on the upper surface thereof, and a rod-shaped or cylindrical water-absorbing material placed on the storage portion 21 is formed. 6 shows an example in which 6 is in contact with the inner surface of the hollow portion 3 of the inorganic porous body 4.

In FIG. 19, a cylindrical reservoir 21 for holding a glass container 35 of liquid fragrance is formed in the center of the bottom lid 5, and the upper end opening of the container 35 placed in this reservoir 21 is formed. An example is shown in which the rod-shaped water absorbing material 6 is fitted to the rod 36, and the upper end thereof is in contact with the inner surface of the hollow portion 3 of the inorganic porous body 4.

In any of the examples shown in FIGS. 15 to 19, even if the liquid fragrance A in the reservoir 21 is exhausted, the water absorbent 6 is impregnated with the fragrance, so that it is necessary to replenish the fragrance during that time. Since the water absorbing material 6 is in contact with only a part of the inorganic porous body 4, the fragrance is gradually diffused.

[0047]

As is apparent from the above detailed description, according to the fragrance container according to the invention described in claim 1, the liquid fragrance is permeated through the water absorbent without directly permeating the inorganic porous body. Since this is done, it is not necessary to replenish the liquid fragrance more frequently than in the past. Further, since the water absorbing material is held by the holding means, the contact state between the water absorbing material and the inorganic porous material can be kept good forever, and further, the bottom lid prevents liquid fragrance from spilling on the floor surface or the like. Can be prevented.

At this time, the means for holding the water-absorbing material may be provided on the bottom lid side or the inorganic porous body side as in claims 2 and 4, or may be sandwiched between the inorganic porous body and the bottom lid as in claim 7. It can be adopted, and specifically, it is simply placed on the protruding portion on the bottom lid side as claimed in claim 3, or is held by the holding tube or shaft portion on the inorganic porous body side as claimed in claims 5 and 6. Furthermore, various configurations such as the configuration in which the inorganic porous body and the fitting portion of the bottom cover are sandwiched between them as in claim 8 can be adopted, and the applicability at the time of container design is enhanced.

Further, according to claims 9 and 12, instead of, or in combination with, the water-absorbing material, a storage portion for storing the liquid aromatic is provided, and only a part of the inorganic porous body is stored in the liquid-containing material of the storage portion. Since it is in contact with the fragrance or water absorbing material, the liquid fragrance is sucked up only from a part of the inorganic porous material and its diffusion is gradually performed, so that the liquid fragrance is replenished more frequently than before. There is no need. At this time, similarly to the above, as in the tenth and eleventh aspects, since the storage part may be provided on either the bottom cover or the inorganic porous body as required, the applicability at the time of design becomes high.

Further, in any of the above-mentioned fragrance containers, if filter paper is used as the water absorbing material as in claim 13, it is relatively easy to obtain due to the versatility of the filter paper, and the water absorbing material can be replaced. Easy to do. Further, when the inorganic porous material is formed into a hemispherical shape as in claim 14, it looks good, and even when the liquid absorbing agent held on the inorganic porous material side is replenished with a liquid fragrance, the opening area of the bottom surface is large. And can be easily replenished.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a sectional view of a type in which a water absorbing material is sandwiched between a bottom lid and an inorganic porous body in an air freshener container which is an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a sectional view showing another example of the sandwiching type.

FIG. 3 is a sectional view showing still another example of the sandwiching type.

FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a water absorbing material is held on a shaft portion of an inorganic porous body.

FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a water absorbing material is held in a hollow portion of an inorganic porous body.

FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a water absorbing material is held in a holding cylinder made of an inorganic porous material.

FIG. 7 is a cross-sectional view showing an example of a type in which a water absorbing material is held in a holding cylinder of an inorganic porous body, and is sandwiched between the inorganic porous body and a bottom lid.

FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a liquid fragrance storage portion is provided on the inorganic porous body side.

FIG. 9 is a front view showing an example in which a liquid fragrance storage portion is provided on the bottom lid side.

FIG. 10 is a partially cutaway front view of the same.

FIG. 11 is a cross-sectional view showing another example in which a liquid fragrance storage portion is provided on the bottom lid side.

FIG. 12 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a liquid fragrance reservoir is provided on a container-like bottom lid.

FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view showing another example in which a storage portion for a liquid fragrance is provided on a container-like bottom lid.

FIG. 14 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a storage portion for a liquid fragrance is provided on the bottom lid side and a ring-shaped water absorbing material is provided on a fitting portion between the bottom lid and the inorganic porous body.

FIG. 15 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a liquid fragrance storage portion is provided on the bottom lid side and a water absorbing material is held by a holding tube made of an inorganic porous material.

FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a storage portion for a liquid fragrance is provided on the bottom lid side and a water absorbing material is held on a shaft portion of an inorganic porous body.

FIG. 17 is a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a storage portion for a liquid fragrance is provided on the bottom lid side and a water absorbing material is sandwiched between the bottom lid and the inorganic porous body.

FIG. 18 is a cross-sectional view showing another example in which a storage portion for a liquid fragrance is provided on the bottom lid side, and a tubular or rod-shaped water absorbing material is sandwiched between the bottom lid and the inorganic porous body.

FIG. 19 is a view showing a container-like bottom lid provided with a liquid fragrance reservoir,
And a cross-sectional view showing an example in which a rod-shaped water absorbing material is brought into contact with an inorganic porous body

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Air freshener container 2 Bottom surface 3 Hollow part 4 Inorganic porous body 5 Bottom lid 6 Water absorbing material 7 Holding means 8 Fitting means 9,10 Fitting part 11 Projection part 13 Clamping part 16 Shaft part 20 Holding tube 21 Storage part

Claims (14)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. An inorganic porous body having an open bottom and a hollow portion communicating with the open bottom, a bottom lid covering the bottom of the inorganic porous body, and a water absorbing material impregnated with a liquid aromatic agent. A fragrance container characterized in that a holding means for holding the inorganic porous body in a contact state is provided, and the inorganic porous body is used as an aroma diffuser. 2. The fragrance container according to claim 1, wherein the holding means is provided on the bottom lid. 3. The holding means is composed of a protruding portion protruding from the central portion of the bottom lid to the hollow portion side of the inorganic porous body and having an upper surface on which a water absorbing material can be placed. Item 2. The fragrance container according to item 2. 4. The fragrance container according to claim 1, wherein the holding means is provided on an inorganic porous body. 5. The fragrance container according to claim 4, wherein the holding means is formed of a holding cylinder which is formed on the inner surface of the hollow portion of the inorganic porous body and into which a water absorbing material can be fitted. 6. The holding means is constituted by a shaft portion which projects into the inner surface of the hollow portion of the inorganic porous body and into which a shaft hole formed in the water absorbing material can fit. Air freshener container. 7. The holding means is provided on the inner surface of the hollow portion so as to sandwich the water absorbing material between the protruding portion protruding from the central portion of the bottom lid toward the hollow portion of the inorganic porous body. The fragrance container according to claim 1, wherein the fragrance container is composed of an inorganic porous body and an inorganic porous holding portion integrally formed with the inorganic porous body. 8. A fitting means for fitting a bottom surface portion of the inorganic porous body and a bottom lid is provided, and the holding means is fitted to the fitting portion on the bottom lid side and the inorganic porous body side which constitute the fitting means. A ring-shaped water absorbent material having an inner diameter and an outer diameter equal to those of the fitting portion on the bottom lid side and the fitting portion on the inorganic porous body side is sandwiched by both fitting portions, and the fitting portion on the bottom lid side is formed. The fragrance container according to claim 1, wherein the fragrance agent is fitted into the fitting portion on the inorganic porous body side via a water absorbing material. 9. An inorganic porous body comprising: an inorganic porous body having an open bottom and a hollow portion communicating with this; a bottom lid covering the bottom of the inorganic porous body; and a storage section for storing a liquid fragrance. A fragrance container characterized in that a part thereof is configured to come into contact with the liquid fragrance in the reservoir, and the inorganic porous material is used as a fragrance diffuser. 10. The fragrance container according to claim 9, wherein the reservoir is provided on the inner surface of the bottom lid. 11. The fragrance container according to claim 9, wherein the storage portion is provided in a hollow portion of the inorganic porous body. 12. An inorganic porous body having an open bottom and a hollow portion communicating with this, a bottom cover for covering the bottom of the inorganic porous body, and a storage section for storing a liquid fragrance. An fragrance container characterized in that a water absorbing material to be impregnated is arranged in a reservoir so as to come into contact with the inorganic porous body, and the inorganic porous body is used as an aroma diffuser. 13. The air freshener container according to claim 1, wherein a filter paper is used as the water absorbing material. 14. The fragrance container according to any one of claims 1 to 13, wherein the inorganic porous body is formed in a hemispherical shape.