JPH09285402A - Instrument for erecting lid of pot - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To surely lean a lid provided with the lid knob of any shapes by erecting a lid support to one end of a lid placing base composed of two rails symmetrical to the center line for supporting the lower part of an erected pot lid at two points and providing a stopper for stopping the slippage of the lower part of the lid and fixing it on the other end. SOLUTION: This instrument is provided with the lid placing base provided with a guiding path composed of the two rails 8 symmetrical to the center line for liking the lower part of the erected pot lid in a fixed direction while supporting it at the two points and guiding it and the lid support 9 formed in a plane shape is tilted on a side without the guide path perpendicular to the direction guided by the guide path for 0-30 degrees (excluding 0 degree) to a vertical direction and is fixed to one end of the guide path. Also, on the other end of the guide path, the stopper 10 for stopping the sliding of the lower part of the lid slid on the guide path and fixing it is provided. On the lid support 9, notches 12 symmetrical to the center line provided with a width longer than about 6cm are formed from the top part of the lid support 9, the lid knob 3 provided on the center of the lid is positioned between the notches 12 and the lid is leaned.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a kitchen appliance in which a large pan lid can be placed in a small space and easily picked up.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art When simmering food in a pan, it is necessary to have a container full of ingredients in your left hand and chopsticks in your right hand, or a saucer for tasting in your left hand and scoop of soup in your right hand. You will need it. Since both hands are blocked during these operations, it is not possible to work with the picked-up pot lid in your hand. Therefore, the pot lid should be removed in advance, and the dish should be laid flat on the table, and work should be done in the meantime. However, there is a drawback that a large space is required just to put the lid on. In addition, usually, the lid knob is placed down so that the inside of the lid does not get dirty. Therefore, there is a drawback that it is difficult to pick up the lid again. Further, when the lid is placed or picked up, it is easy to touch a hot portion of the lid, which is liable to cause burns.

In order to solve these problems, two types of appliances have already been proposed. As shown in FIG. 16, the first instrument is composed of two side plates 1 and 2, and a small recess 4 at the top of the side plate is hooked with a protrusion of a lid knob 3 and the lid is sandwiched between the two side plates. It is structured to stand upright. The second device has a structure in which a rack 5 made of wire is fixed to a wall with a suction cup 6 as shown in FIG. 17, and a small recess 7 at the top of the rack 5 is hung by a protrusion of a lid knob 3 to stand. It is structured. Each of these devices has a structure in which a lid picking protrusion is hung on the recess to stand the lid, and the required space can be significantly reduced compared to the case where the lid is laid flat.

[0004]

However, in some of the lid knobs, the projections are rod-shaped and have a small catch, and are easily detached from the recesses. If a lid with such a lid knob is placed on a conventional device, the lid will easily fall off by accidentally touching it. In the case of the first conventional device, the lid falls between the two side plates 1 and 2, and the fingers cannot reach the lid grip. Therefore, you have to grab the top of the lid with juice or food and pull it up. In the case of the second conventional device, the lid falls on the trough of the rack, and the shock may cause the suction cup to come off, causing the rack to fall. Care must be taken to prevent such problems when leaning or picking up lids on conventional equipment. However, in the kitchen work, the work that must be performed occurs one after another. For this reason, it would be inconvenient if you paid special attention just to put the lid on, which would reduce the work efficiency.

Some of the lid knobs have a shape with a small protrusion or no catching portion. With a conventional device that requires the projection of the lid knob to be placed in the recess, it is not possible to lean a lid having such a shape of the lid knob.

The object of the present invention is to solve the above-mentioned problems of the conventional device, and it is possible to securely lean a lid having a lid knob of any shape, and if the lid is accidentally touched, the lid will be removed from the device. The purpose is to provide a pot holder that does not fall. In addition, you can lean the lid securely with just a simple and intuitive action of taking the hand holding the lid knob on the instrument casually, lowering it and releasing your hand,
On the contrary, it is to provide a convenient pot lid stand device that can pick up the lid extremely naturally by picking up the lid picker of the lid that leans against it.

[0007]

As shown schematically in FIG. 1, an apparatus according to the present invention for solving the problems of the conventional apparatus has a fixed direction while supporting the lower portion of the lid of a standing pot with two points. And a lid stand with a guideway consisting of two symmetrical rails 8 that slide and guide to each other, and one end of the above guideway,
It is perpendicular to the direction in which the taxiway guides, and an angle (0
A lid support 9 formed in a flat shape or a curved surface close to a flat surface, which is inclined and fixed to the side where there is no taxiway,
At the other end of the taxiway, there is a first stopper 10 for fixing the lower part of the lid that slides on the taxiway by stopping slippage. Below the midpoint 11 between the uppermost part of the support 9 and the upper part of the rail 8, there is a notch 12 having a width of about 6 cm or more, which is symmetrical with respect to the same plane of symmetry as the taxiway, and is located in the center of the pot lid. Lid picking 3
It is a pot-standing device for pots, characterized in that it has a structure (first structure) for leaning the lid so that it is located between the notches 12.

[0008] In addition, in the pot lid stand device having the above-mentioned first structure, (1) the above-mentioned 2 as shown schematically in FIG.
A structure in which the interval 13 between the rails 8 of the book is narrower than the maximum width 14 of the notch 12 is defined as a second structure, and (2) the lid support 9 and the first stopper 10 described above are schematically shown in FIG. A structure having a second stopper 15 between them, or a space between two rails 8'between the lid support 9 and the second stopper 15 is 2 mm between the second stopper 15 and the first stopper 10. The structure that is narrower than the space between the rails 8 is the third structure,
(3) The inclination of the rail is lowered on the side of the first stopper 10 by an angle 16 within the range of 0 to about 30 degrees with respect to the horizontal plane (0 degrees) as schematically shown in FIG. When the structure inclined to the fourth structure is defined as the fourth structure, it is necessary to have at least one of the second structure, the third structure and the fourth structure in addition to the first structure. It is a feature of a pot lid stand.

Here, the shape of the lid support 9 does not necessarily have to be a shape in which the notch 12 is formed in the plate. As will be described later in the embodiment, a structure in which the periphery of the lid support or the like is shaped with a wire may be used. The important point is that the structure of the cut portion forming the cut 12 is a structure cut out from a plane. Such a structure is expressed as "planar". The same applies to "curved surface". In addition, the guideway is an object that slides the lower part of the round lid that is upright and has a groove-shaped space between two rails so that the lower part of the lid does not hit. In addition, in order to distinguish the pot lid stand device according to the present invention from the conventional device, it is hereinafter referred to as a "pot lid stand".

[0010]

BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION The basic structure of the present invention is a structure in which the lid knob is leaned down instead of being hooked on the projection of the lid knob as in the conventional device. As a device for leaning an object, there is a display device for leaning and displaying a product in a box, a book, a pamphlet, or the like. FIG. 18 schematically shows the structure of an exhibition tool made of wire. A stand 17 and a support plate 18 on which the exhibits are placed
Is a flat net to prevent small boxes or books from falling through the gaps and soft pamphlets from folding over and falling over. Further, an angle 19 formed by the base 17 and the support plate 18 is a right angle so that a square box or a book placed in close contact with the support plate 18 does not slip. However, since the pot lid is round, if the net of the stand 17 is fine and flat, it is easy to roll sideways. Further, since the central portion of the lid is raised and not square, the lid leaning against the angle 19 becomes unstable even if the angle 19 is a right angle. Also, when the lid knob is leaned down, the net of the support plate 18 becomes an obstacle when picking up the lid, making it difficult to pick the lid knob. As a device for leaning the lid of the pan, the display device is not convenient.

In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the pan lid stand according to the present invention, on the contrary, positively incorporates a structure which is not preferable as a display device. That is, the lid support 9 provided with the notches 12 in FIG. 1 is similar to the structure in which the net is removed from the support plate 18. Also, the two rails 8
It has a structure in which the net is removed from the table 17 and is made slippery. Further, the angle formed by the lid support 9 and the rail 8 corresponding to the angle 19 is made an obtuse angle of 90 degrees or more so that the placed object always slides toward the stopper. With such a structure, problems such as a small exhibit falling down or a pamphlet falling down tend to occur, which is not preferable as a display device. However, if this structure is incorporated into a pot lid stand, the following actions and effects that are essential as a pot lid stand are obtained.

First, the first action is to improve the stability of the leaned lid. In the pot lid stand having the structure according to the present invention, as will be described later, the lid naturally slides and stops up to the position of the lid shown by the broken line in FIG. Then, it is set at a very stable position supported by four points indicated by (x), that is, the contact points 21 and 22 with the two rails 8 and the contact points 23 and 24 with the cut end of the notch 12. As a result, the lid does not fall or fall like a conventional device even if the lid is erroneously touched, and the first effect that can be used with peace of mind is obtained.

The second effect is that the position and inclination of the lid are naturally corrected during the process of leaning the lid and the lid is kept in a stable position. When the lid is lowered at an appropriate position as shown in FIG. 1, the lateral position is corrected by the lid sliding between the two rails 8. The position in the front-back direction is corrected by the lower part of the lid sliding on the two rails 8 to the position of the stopper 10. The inclination of the lid is corrected by tilting the lid to the position of the lid support 9. With this series of operations, the position and inclination of the lid are naturally corrected, and the lid is kept in the stable position. The amount of deviation from the stable position allowed when lowering the lid is
It is determined by the distance between the two rails 8 and the length of the taxiway. However, since the inclination of the lid support 9 and the position of the notch 12 serve as a guide, if the distance between the rails 8 is about 5 cm or more and the length of the taxiway is about 3 cm or more, empirically allow the deviation when lowering the lid. You hardly need to worry about the range. In addition, the center of the lid support 9 is about 6c through which a finger with a lid grip can be inserted.
Even when a lid having a slit 12 having a width of m or more and having a small radius is leaned against, the series of operations described above can be performed with the lid knob 3 attached to the center of the lid. Therefore, since the hand holding the lid knob can be lowered as it is, or the lid knob can be picked up and picked up, the lid can be leaned against or picked up, and the second effect that the usability is very good is obtained. .

Further, when trying to lean the lid, there is a tendency that the lid is unintentionally tilted in the same direction as the lid support. In the structure of the present invention, since the lid support 9 is tilted in the same direction in which the lid falls when the lid is properly leaned against, the correct operation for placing the lid can be unconsciously performed.
Usability is further improved. On the other hand, if the lid is tilted too much, there arises a problem that the original purpose of reducing the area on which the lid is placed is impaired or that it becomes difficult to pick the lid. However, in the structure of the present invention, since the inclination angle of the lid support is limited to about 30 degrees or less, the occupied area of the leaned lid is less than about half the occupied area of the horizontally placed lid. Further, since the inclination of the lid is held relatively small, it is possible to prevent the problem that it becomes difficult to pick the lid knob.

The third effect is that it is not necessary to hang the projection of the lid knob 3 on the recess. Therefore, it is possible to lean even a lid that cannot be leaned by conventional equipment, such as a lid with a small knob or a lid that does not get caught, or a lid that does not have a lid grip in the center of the lid.
The effect of is obtained.

The fourth action is that since the notch 12 has a depth of less than about half of the lid support 9, a wide range of lids from a lid having a large radius to a slightly smaller lid having a radius of about half or less is held by the lid knob 3. It is that you can lean against it very naturally. Particularly, the size of the lid of the pot used in general households ranges from the maximum radius of almost 14 cm to about 6 cm, which is about half of the maximum radius. Therefore, in a general household, a fourth effect is obtained in which a lid of almost any size can be leaned against with only one pot lid stand.

The second structure according to the present invention provides a structure further improving the usability which is the second effect. Large lids generally have large lid tabs to hold the lid securely. For example, in the case of a clay pot with a radius of about 14 cm used for hot water tofu in a general household, the size of the lid picking is about 11 cm (about 1/3 of the diameter of the lid). Therefore, in order to lean the lid of the clay pot, the width of the upper part of the cut 12 is about 2/3 of the height of the lid support and is about 11 cm.
The above width is required. By the way, in the pot lid stand of FIG. 1, the two rails 8 are spaced at the same interval as the maximum width of the slit or more. Therefore, the width of the notch is 1
When it is set to 1 cm, the distance between the two rails 8 is also 11 cm. If you put a lid with a minimum radius of about 6 cm on such a pot lid stand, as shown schematically in the front view on the left side of FIG. 5,
The lid falls deeply between the two rails. Further, as shown by the broken line in the right side view on the right side of FIG. 5, the leaned lid is largely tilted and it becomes difficult to pick the lid knob. However, in the second structure, as shown in FIG.
As schematically shown in the front view on the left side of FIG. 1, the interval 13 between the two rails 8 is narrower than the maximum width 14 of the upper part of the slit. Therefore, the depth at which the lid having the small radius falls between the rails 8 becomes shallow. Then, as indicated by a broken line in the right side view on the right side of FIG. 6, the fifth operation is obtained in which the leaned lid is less likely to fall and the lid knob can be easily picked. Further, as shown in the front view of FIG. 6, when the width of the cut is gradually narrowed from the upper side to the lower side, the position where the lid is supported laterally becomes higher than in the case where the width of the cut is constant. Therefore, the inclination of the leaned lid is further reduced, and it becomes easier to pick the lid knob.
As a result, the fifth effect is obtained in which the lid in a wider range can be freely leaned against as compared with the pot lid stand having only the first structure. If the lid support 9 is flat, the lid knob 3 of the small lid is retracted into the back of the lid support 9 as shown in FIG. 6, and the lid support 9 becomes an obstacle, making it difficult to pick the lid knob. However, as shown schematically in FIG. 7, the lid support 9
When part 25 of the lid is bent or has a slight curvature (curved surface), the lid support 9 is also retracted to a position close to the lid knob 3, so that the lid knob 3 can be more easily picked.

The third structure according to the present invention provides another structure which further improves the usability which is the second effect. The optimum position of the stopper to support the lower part of the lid depends on the shape of the lid. In the deep earthen pot lid,
The optimum stopper position is located away from the lid support.
For a flat lid with a small radius, the position of the stopper should be close to the lid support so that the leaned lid does not fall over.
In the third structure according to the present invention, since the second stopper is provided in addition to the first stopper, the sixth effect of selecting the optimum stopper position that matches the size and shape of the lid is obtained. As a result, the lid knob can be leaned against a lid of any shape at a position where it can be easily picked, and a sixth effect of further improving usability can be obtained. As shown in FIG. 3, the distance between the two rails 8 ′ between the lid support 9 and the second stopper 15 should be the same as that between the two rails 8 between the second stopper 15 and the first stopper 10. If the distance is set narrower than the distance, the inclination of the leaned lid is small even if the lid has a small radius, as in the case of the second structure. Therefore, usability can be further improved.

The fourth structure of the present invention provides still another structure which further improves the usability which is the second effect. When the angle between the rail 8 and the lid support 9 is 90 degrees or an acute angle, when the lower portion of the lid hits the rail perpendicularly, the lid does not slip well and the second action may not work well.
In this case, the lid remains in an unstable position and may move or fall down when trying to touch or pick up the lid, which is difficult to use. However, in the fourth structure, as shown in FIG. 2, since the rail 8 is downhill to the stopper side, the seventh action is that the lower portion of the lid is surely slid to the stopper side and settled in the stable position. can get. As a result, it is possible to obtain the seventh effect of reliably operating the second operation and improving the usability. In addition, if the inclination angle of the rail is too large, the force 2 in FIG.
6 becomes larger, and the pan lid stand moves sideways, making it difficult to handle. Also, when the pot lid stand does not move due to friction, the lower portion of the lid is scooped in the direction opposite to the force 26 due to the reaction force, which makes it difficult to handle. However, in the fourth structure, since this inclination angle is suppressed to less than about 30 degrees empirically obtained, the force 26 for scooping the lower portion of the lid is less than about 1/2 of the force 27 due to the weight of the lid, and It doesn't bother me and I don't lose usability.

[0020]

EXAMPLE A three-dimensional view of a pot lid stand according to the first example of the present invention is shown in FIG. This embodiment has a structure in which the periphery of the pot lid stand of FIG. 3 having the first structure and the third structure is shaped with a wire. In order to increase the strength, the lid support 9 is fixed to the first part, the second part in which the two rails 8 and the stopper 10 are integrated, and the second part are fixed at a position about 3 cm higher than the cooking table, and 3 shows an example in which the third and fourth parts for supporting the parts are manufactured separately, and assembled by a method such as welding. The assembly drawing is shown in FIG. FIG. 11 shows the structure of the first part, FIG. 12 shows the structure of the second part, and FIG. 13 shows the structure of the third part (common to the fourth part). Since the first part has a planar structure, its side view is omitted.

An example of dimensions (unit is cm) when a pot lid stand for general households is assumed is shown in the figure. Sufficient strength can be obtained by using iron or stainless wire having a diameter of 0.3 to 0.4 cm. As is apparent from FIG. 10, the height Hf1 shown in FIG. 11 is the height from the uppermost portion of the lid support 9 to the upper portion of the rail 8. From the viewpoint of ease of use, it is desirable that the height of Hf1 be substantially equal to the maximum radius of the lid to be stood.
In the present embodiment, the radius is set to 13 cm, which is slightly smaller than the radius of the largest lid used in general households (in consideration of the amount by which the lower portion of the leaning lid falls between the rails). 12 notches
Is below the midpoint of Hf1, that is to the position Hf2 = about 5.5 cm from the top of the rail. Actually, considering the size of the lid picking, the notch is further Hf in the center part.
Since 3 = about 4 cm deeper, even a lid with a minimum radius of 6 cm used in ordinary households can be leaned against the lid while the lid is being picked. In addition, the width Wk of the top of the notch 12
1 is about 11 cm and can be freely leaned against if it is the lid of a clay pot used at home. The width Wk2 of the deepest part of the notch 12 may be about 6 cm or more so that the fingers picking up the lid picking fingers can pass through it, but in order to improve the usability, the width Wk2 is set to about 8 cm with a margin.

A second stopper 15 is provided at the center of the rail in FIG. 12 so that the position of the stopper can be selected depending on the shape of the lid. The height of the first and second stoppers is about 1c from the rail 8 so that the lower part of the lid can be securely stopped.
m raised. Further, a horizontal bar 28 is provided to prevent the distance between the two rails from widening when a heavy pan lid is leaned against. By providing the horizontal bar 28 at a position higher than the rails 8, an effect of further enhancing the function of stopping the sliding of the lower portion of the leaned lid can be obtained. If the rails are widened, the leaning lid will fall deeply between the two rails, increasing stability.
As explained in, the lid is tilted so much that it becomes difficult to use. Empirically, the preferred rail spacing is such that the angle (angle 29 shown in FIG. 6) formed by the line connecting the center of the leaning lid and the two rails is in the range of about 20 to 90 degrees.
However, it is desirable to keep the intervals of about 5 cm or more so that it is not necessary to be concerned about the positional deviation when leaning against each other. In consideration of these conditions and the sense of stability of the pan lid stand itself, in the present embodiment, the distance W of the rail 8 between the first stopper 10 and the second stopper 15 on which a large lid is leaned is set.
The r1 was set to 14 cm, and the interval Wr2 of the rail 8'between the second stopper 10 for leaning the small lid and the lid support 9 was set to 7.5 cm narrower than the interval Wr1.

As the rail height Hr1 shown in FIG. 13, at least a height is required so that the lower portion of the leaned lid does not touch the lower base. By the way, the distance Wr1 = 14cm
When the lid is leaned against, the lower part of the lid with a radius of 14 cm is about 1.9 cm, and the lower part of the lid with a radius of 10 cm is about 2.9 cm.
Go down to a position lower than the rail. Further, the interval Wr2 = 7.
Leaning on the 5 cm part, the lower part of the lid with a radius of 10 cm is about 0.8 cm, and the lower part of the lid with a radius of 6 cm is about 1.4.
Go down to a position lower than the cm rail. Therefore, considering that the pan lid stand itself becomes unstable when the rail height increases, the rail height Hr1 is set to about 3 cm, which is the minimum required height.

Further, when assembling the four parts, as shown in FIG. 13, the uppermost position of the lid support 9 is fixed so as to be right above or slightly inside the end points 30 of the third and fourth parts. If fixed in this way, the center of gravity of the lid in the vicinity of the lid knob will always be inside the lower surface of the pan lid stand, as long as the lid knob is at the top of the lid support 9 or lower than it. The weight of the lid prevents the pan lid stand from losing balance and falling over. Whether or not the pan lid stand falls down when the lid is leaned can be determined by the position of the uppermost portion of the lid support 9, so that the lid can be leaned with confidence.

As described above, the pot lid stand according to this embodiment has the first structure and the third structure according to the present invention, and the above-mentioned first to fourth effects and sixth effects can be obtained. . In addition, the pot lid stand of the present embodiment is made of wire. Therefore, when not in use, it is inconspicuous,
It has a new effect of being less obtrusive even in a small kitchen.

A three-dimensional view of the pot lid stand according to the second embodiment of the present invention is shown in FIG. To help understand the three-dimensional structure, the auxiliary line is shown by a broken line. This embodiment is also a pan lid stand having the first structure and the third structure, and is a further simplification of the structure according to the first embodiment.

The pot lid stand of this embodiment has a simplified structure and is weak against the force in the front-back direction, and has a drawback that the pot lid stand opens in the front-back direction when a heavy lid is leaned against it. However, since all the conditions of the first structure and the third structure are provided, like the first embodiment, the first to fourth effects and the sixth effect, and when not in use, are inconspicuous. The effect that it is less likely to disturb the eyes is obtained. In addition to this, in the present embodiment, the following new effects are obtained. That is, FIG.
As is clear from the above, since there is a notch 12 under the lid support 9, the effect of being able to pick up freely even if a small lid is leaned against is improved compared to the first embodiment. In addition, the structure is simple because it is composed entirely of one wire, and there is an advantage that the manufacturing is easier than the pot lid stand of the first embodiment.

A three-dimensional view of a pot lid stand according to the third embodiment of the present invention is shown in FIG. To help understand the three-dimensional structure, the auxiliary line is shown by a broken line. The present embodiment has a structure in which the periphery of the pot lid stand of FIG. 2 having the first structure, the second structure and the fourth structure is shaped by wire. That is,
The space 13 between the rails 8 is narrower than the maximum width 14 of the slit 12, and the rail 8 is a downhill lower on the first stopper side than the horizontal direction. The slope of the downhill is horizontal (0
30 degrees or less with respect to the degree), but if the impression of inclination is strong, there is a tendency to unconsciously hold. Therefore, it is desirable to set the inclination of the rail to about 10 to 20 degrees.

Since the pot lid stand of this embodiment also has a simplified structure, there is a drawback that the pot lid stand opens in the front-back direction when a heavy lid is leaned against it. However, all the conditions of the first structure, the second structure, and the fourth structure are provided, and the above-described first to fourth effects, fifth effects, and seventh effects are obtained. Further, it is possible to obtain an effect that when not in use, it is inconspicuous and hardly disturbs the eyes. Further, since there is a notch 12 up to the bottom of the lid support 9, the effect of being free to pick up even if a small lid is leaned against is improved as compared with the first embodiment. Further, since the whole structure is made of one wire, the structure is simple, and there is an advantage that the pot lid stand of the first embodiment is easier to manufacture.

By the way, in general, if the shape of the lower surface formed by the contact point between the cooking table and the pan lid stand is triangular (particularly a triangle having an apex on the lid supporting side), it is easy to tilt in an oblique direction when touching the lid that leans against it. Be careful when leaning or picking up the lid. Therefore, in the first and second embodiments, the lower surface of the pan lid stand is formed into a quadrangle (it may be a polygon having a quadrangle or more). In the third embodiment, this lower surface has a trapezoidal shape, but since the lid supporting side on which the center of gravity of the leaning lid is located is wide, it is also difficult to tilt in the oblique direction. Therefore, it is easy to use, and it will not fall down even if it is handled roughly.

In each of the above-mentioned embodiments, an example in which the wire is formed by emphasizing inconspicuousness is shown. However, it is obvious that at least a part thereof, for example, a portion such as a rail may have a plate-like structure as shown in FIGS.

The pot lid stand is usually used in a kitchen where fire and water are often used. Therefore, even if you accidentally put the pot lid stand in the flame, it will not burn or melt, and it will not get wet and rust.
Resistant to heat (at least 10%), such as chrome-plated metal, stainless steel, iron rust-proofed with oil (such as edible oil that does not harm the human body), aluminum, or highly heat-resistant synthetic resin.
It must be made of a material that does not easily rust (0 degrees or more).

Also, depending on the manufacturing apparatus, it is difficult to bend the wire in a complicated manner. In particular, the structure of the stopper is fine and the bending method of the wire is complicated. In this case, it is obvious that the stopper may be separately manufactured, for example, by dividing it into finer parts than in the first embodiment, and then connecting them by a method such as welding later. is there.

The lid support 9 may be composed of only two wires, right and left. In this case, it is desirable to take measures to avoid the risk of hitting eyes or hands, such as rounding the tip of the wire.

Further, water droplets due to steam are attached to the inside of the lid, and when it leans against the water, it may drip and wet the base below. Therefore, a blood drop receiving blood may be provided under the pan lid stand.

[0036]

As described above, in the pan lid stand according to the present invention,
The leaning lid fits in a very stable position. Therefore, even if the lid that is leaned against is accidentally touched, the lid does not fall or fall like the conventional device, and the lid can be used with peace of mind. In addition, the hand holding the lid knob can be lowered and released, or the lid can be leaned against and picked up by an extremely natural operation of picking and picking the lid knob, resulting in very good usability. Further, since it is not necessary to hang the protrusion of the lid knob 3 on the dent, it is possible to lean even a lid which cannot be leaned by a conventional device, such as a lid having a lid knob which is small or does not get caught. In addition, most of the lids used in ordinary households can be leaned against by only one pot lid stand. Further, in the second structure, the space 13 between the two rails 8 is narrower than the maximum width 14 at the upper part of the slit,
Compared to the pan lid stand having only the first structure, a wider range of lids can be freely leaned against. Further, in the third structure, since the most suitable stopper position can be selected according to the size and shape of the lid, the lid knob can be leaned to a position where it can be easily picked, regardless of the shape of the lid.
Usability is further improved. Further, in the fourth structure, the lower part of the lid surely slides toward the stopper and falls to a stable position, further improving the usability.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is an explanatory diagram of a first structure according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an explanatory view of a second structure and a fourth structure according to the present invention.

FIG. 3 is an explanatory diagram of a third structure according to the present invention.

FIG. 4 is an explanatory view of a state in which the lid is leaned against the device for leaning the lid according to the present invention.

FIG. 5 is an explanatory view of a tilting condition of a lid that is leaned against.

FIG. 6 is an explanatory view of the distance between two rails and the inclination of the lid.

FIG. 7 is an explanatory diagram of an effect of making the lid support curved.

FIG. 8 is an explanatory diagram of how to add the weight of the lid.

FIG. 9 is a three-dimensional view of the pan lid stand according to the first embodiment.

FIG. 10 is an assembly view of the pan lid stand according to the first embodiment.

FIG. 11 shows the structure of the first part of the pan lid stand according to the first embodiment.

FIG. 12 shows the structure of the second part of the pan lid stand according to the first embodiment.

FIG. 13 shows the structure of the third and fourth parts of the pan lid stand according to the first embodiment.

FIG. 14 is a perspective view of a pot lid stand according to a second embodiment.

FIG. 15 is a perspective view of a pot lid stand according to a third embodiment.

FIG. 16 is an explanatory view of a structure of a conventional first device for raising a lid.

FIG. 17 is an explanatory view of the structure of a conventional second device for raising the lid.

FIG. 18 is an explanatory view of a structure of a conventional display device.

[Explanation of symbols]

1, 2: Side plate, 3: Lid picking, 4, 7: Recess, 5: Rack, 6: Sucker, 8, 8 ': Rail, 9: Lid support, 10: First stopper, 12: Cut, 15 :
Second stopper, 17: stand for display equipment, 18: support plate for display equipment, 28: horizontal bar.

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. A lid stand having a guide path consisting of two symmetrical rails (8) for guiding the lower part of the lid of a standing pot by sliding it in a certain direction while supporting it at two points, and At one end of the taxiway, at right angles to the direction in which the taxiway guides,
Further, it is formed in a plane shape or a curved surface shape close to a plane which is inclined and fixed to the side where there is no taxiway at an angle (not including 0 degree) within a range of 0 degree to about 30 degrees with respect to the vertical direction (0 degree) A lid support (9) and a first stopper (10) for fixing the lower end of the lid that slides on the taxiway to the other end of the taxiway to stop and fix the same are provided on the lid support (9). Is symmetrical with respect to the same plane of symmetry as the taxiway from the top of the lid support (9) to below the midpoint (11) from the top of the lid support (9) to the top of the rail (8). There is a notch (12) with a width of about 6 cm or more, and the structure is such that the lid knob in the center of the lid of the pot is leaned so that it is located between the notches (12). Equipment. 2. A pot lid stand having the first structure, which is the structure of claim 1, wherein (1) the distance between the two rails (8) is narrower than the maximum width of the notch (12). The structure is a second structure, and (2) a second stopper (15) is provided between the lid support (9) and the first stopper (10).
Or a gap between the two rails (8 ') between the lid support (9) and the second stopper (15) is the second.
2 between the stopper (15) and the first stopper (10)
A structure narrower than the space between the rails (8) is defined as a third structure, and (3) the rail is inclined at an angle within the range of 0 degree to about 30 degrees with respect to the horizontal plane (0 degree). When the structure inclined so that the stopper side of 1 is lowered is the fourth structure, at least the second structure, the third structure, and the fourth structure other than the first structure. A pot lid stand that has one structure.