JPS5929909Y2 - Mosquito removal container - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] The present invention relates to a mosquito repellent mat storage container, and more specifically, a mosquito repellent mat storage container equipped with a supply tray for feeding and attaching mosquito repellent mats one by one to the heating plate of an electric mosquito repellent. It is related to vessels.

Conventionally, mosquito repellent mats have been stored one by one in sheet-like film, which are then connected continuously and stored in a folding paper box or the like.

Therefore, when using it, first open the paper box, take out the sheet, tear off one mat from the sheet, tear off the packaging for this one sheet, take out the bare mat with your fingers, and use it as is. I pinched it and attached it to the heating plate of an electric mosquito repellent.

This method of use has two drawbacks: firstly, the insecticidal ingredients of the mosquito repellent mat stick to the hands and fingers, making the user feel uncomfortable, secondly, it is a hassle to put it on, and thirdly, the packaging must be torn apart each time it is used. Since it is thrown away, garbage is generated, and fourthly, the unused mosquito repellent mat and the paper box are separated and there is a risk that the mosquito repellent mat will be scattered.

In addition, a method has been developed in which the naked mosquito repellent mats are stacked and stored in a case, and one by one is protruded from the case using a plate-like member to be supplied to an electric mosquito repellent. Due to the presence of an opening formed in the case for inserting the plate-like member, there is a risk that the medicinal ingredients and fragrances of the stored mosquito repellent mat may evaporate.
There was also a risk that the plate-like member and the mechanism for operating the same would protrude outside the case, making it unsightly, or that the mosquito repellent mat would be poked and damaged by the tip of the plate-like member.

The present invention was devised in view of the above circumstances, and allows the mosquito repellent mat to be supplied to the electric mosquito repellent with a single touch without using hands and fingers, and also has excellent sealing properties for the stored mosquito repellent mat. Moreover, it is an object of the present invention to provide a mosquito mat dispensing container which has an excellent appearance by eliminating unnecessary protrusions, etc., and which is easy to handle and has a simple structure.

Hereinafter, some embodiments of the present invention will be described based on the drawings.The general structure includes a rectangular box-like case body 2 in which mosquito repellent mats 1 are stacked and housed, and an opening formed in the case body 2. A supply port 3 is provided, a supply tray 4 is housed in the case body 2 from the supply port 2, and a spring member 5 is attached to the case body 2.

First, to explain in detail the first embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 to 6, the supply port 3 formed at the lower front end of the case body 2 has a thickness equivalent to approximately one mosquito repellent mat 1. It has an opening width in the vertical direction, and in this embodiment, the case body 2
A so-called crocodile-mouth-shaped supply port 3 is formed in both sides of the supply port 3 continuously tapered from the front surface.

The supply tray 4, which can be stored in the case body 2 and pulled out from the supply port 3, includes a receiving plate 8 on which one mosquito repellent mat 1 is placed, and a front wall 9 provided in front of the receiving plate 8. The front wall 9 is separated from a side wall 11 which is slightly bent rearward, and a rear wall 10.

To supply the mosquito repellent mat 1 to the electric heating plate of the electric mosquito repellent, the supply tray 4 is pulled out from the case body 2, and the supply tray 4 is turned over or slid down from the side.

When the front wall 9 and the side wall 11 (mountain supply tray 4 is housed in the case body 2), the supply port 3 is closed to maintain the sealing property inside the case body 2.

The upper surface of the bottom plate 6 of the case body 2 is provided with spring members 5, 5' that can be raised when the supply tray 4 is pulled out. When the supply tray 4 is lifted upward from the upper edge 12 of the opening 3 and stored in the case body 2, the spring members 5, 5
' is pushed down by the bottom surface of the receiving plate 8 of the supply tray 4.

A step groove 7 corresponding to the thickness of the spring members 5, 5' is formed on the upper surface of the bottom plate 6 of the case body 2 so that the spring members 5, 5' do not protrude from the upper surface of the receiving plate 8 when the spring members 5, 5' are pushed down. ing.

In order to facilitate the withdrawal or storage of the supply tray 4, the side wall 11 is provided with anti-slip irregularities 13.

To explain how to use the above-mentioned first embodiment, when the supply tray 4 is housed in the case body 2 (FIG. 5), one mosquito repellent mat 1 is placed on the receiving plate 8, and Mosquito repellent mats 1 are stacked with this mosquito repellent mat 1 as the bottom layer.

Then, the spring member 5 is pushed down by the bottom surface of the receiving plate 8 of the supply tray 4, and the supply tray 4 is in a state of being pushed upward.

Of course, the front wall 9 of the supply tray 4 closes the supply port 3 in front of the case body 2, and the rear wall 10 hits the rear surface of the case body 2, preventing further retreat.

Next, when supplying the mosquito repellent mat 1 to the heating plate, the supply tray 4 is pulled out from the supply port 3 (Fig. 6).
In this case, the spring member 5 that had been pushed down begins to stand up due to its restoring force.

When the supply 1-ray 4 is completely pulled out of the case body 2 (FIG. 2), the spring member 5 stands upright and connects the front end of the laminated mosquito repellent mat 1 to the upper edge of the supply port 3. You will be able to lift it higher.

Note that when the supply tray 4 is pulled out, the supply port 3 is opened by the thickness equivalent to one mosquito repellent mat 1, so when the lowest layer mosquito repellent mat 1 is pulled out, the second mosquito repellent mat 1 from the bottom layer is opened. Since the mosquito repellent mat 1 is caught on the upper edge of the supply opening, the mosquito repellent mat 1 above the second one is not exposed to the outside of the case body 2 together with the supply tray 4.

Next, after supplying the mosquito repellent mat 1 placed on the supply tray 4 and pulled out together with the supply tray 4 to the heat generating plate, when storing the supply tray 4 into the case body 2 again, the inside of the case body 2 must be Since the supply port 3 side of the lowest mosquito mat 1 is lifted by the upright spring member 5, when the rear wall 10 of the supply tray 4 enters the case body 2, the front end of the mosquito mat 1 inside the case body 2 Therefore, the supply tray 4 can be stored smoothly and with one touch (FIG. 4).

Next, explaining the second embodiment shown in FIG. 7, the supply port 3 opened at the lower end of the case body 2 does not need to be opened in the front of the lower end of the case body 2 in a crocodile-shaped manner as described above. The opening may be made only at the front surface of the lower end.

When such a supply port 3 is formed, a knob 14 is connected to the front end of the supply tray 4 to make it easier to pull out the supply tray 4.

Further, the side wall 11 of the supply tray 4 is provided only on one side, and no side wall is provided on one side in order to facilitate supply to the heat generating plate.

The other configurations are the same as those of the first embodiment described above, so the explanation will be omitted.

Next, the third embodiment shown in FIG. 8 will be explained. The front wall 9 of the supply tray 4 is made high, and the whole is made large so that even if the supply tray 4 is separated from the case body 2, it can be easily found. (there is a risk that it will be lost).

One side wall of the supply tray 4 is omitted and the supply port 3
The second embodiment is similar to the second embodiment in that it is formed on the front surface of the lower end of the case body, but the rest of the structure is the same as the first embodiment, so a description thereof will be omitted.

Next, a fourth embodiment shown in FIGS. 9 and 10 will be described.

In this embodiment, the spring member 5 is formed integrally with the bottom plate 6 of the case body 2.

That is, the bottom plate 6 is bent around the rear end (left end in the figure) of the case body 2 as a fulcrum, and the tip on the supply port 3 side is curved upward, so that when the supply tray 4 is pulled out, the bottom plate is bent. The mosquito repellent mat 1 can be lifted above the upper edge of the supply port 3 (FIG. 9).

Further, a recess 16 into which the spring member 5 fits is formed on the bottom surface of the receiving plate 8 of the supply tray 4 toward the knob 14 side, so that the supply tray 4 is stopped within the case body 2 when the supply tray 4 is stored. It has become.

Of course, since the spring member 5 is spaced apart from the front surface of the case body 2, the tip of the spring member 5 is pushed downward from the lower edge 17 of the case body 2 when the supply tray 4 is pulled out or stored. A biasing action can be performed (FIG. 10).

The reason why the recess 18 is formed on the bottom surface of the rear end of the bottom plate 6 is to strengthen the restoring force of the spring member 5.

Furthermore, the depression 19 on the inside of the front wall 9 of the supply tray 4 and the protrusion 20 on the front surface of the case body 2 are fitted together to further improve the sealing performance within the case body 2.

The other configurations are the same as those of the first embodiment or the second embodiment described above, and will therefore be omitted.

Next, in the fifth embodiment shown in FIG. 11, a pin 15 is suspended from above inside the case body 2, and this pin 15 is inserted into the hole 20 of the mosquito mat 1 to move the stacked mosquito mat 1 in the vertical direction. The anti-mosquito mats 1 are arranged in the same order as shown in FIG.

The other configurations are the same as those of the fourth embodiment described above, and will therefore be omitted.

In the case of the sixth embodiment shown in FIGS. 12 and 13, the spring member 5 is not connected from the bottom plate 6 of the case body 2 but from the lower inner surface 2
When the supply tray 4 is pulled out from the supply port 3, the spring members 5, 5' protrude so as to close the supply port 3.

The mosquito repellent mat 1 in the lowest layer is supported by the upper edges 22 of the spring members 5 and 5'.

When the spring members 5, 5' protrude from the sides in this way, the spring members 5, 5' attract mosquitoes so that they receive the laminated pressure of the mosquito repellent mat 1 in a direction perpendicular to the urging direction of the spring members 5, 5'. Since the pick-up mat 1 is supported, even if the restoring force of the spring members 5, 5' is small, it can sufficiently withstand the support.

Further, when the supply tray 4 is stored, the spring members 5 and 5' sandwich the side wall 11 of the supply tray 4, so that the stability of the supply tray 4 within the case body 2 is extremely improved.

The other constituent members are the same as those in the second embodiment described above, so their explanation will be omitted.

FIG. 14 shows a seventh embodiment, in which the spring member 5.5'
The spring member 5 protrudes from inside both sides 21 of the case body 2, as in the sixth embodiment.
, 5' curve into a semicircle inside the case body 2 when the supply tray 4 is pulled out, and extend into a flat plate shape to fit into the groove 7 when stored (see the two-dot chain line in the figure).

If the spring members 5, 5' are configured in this way, they will not be bent at right angles when the supply tray 4 is stored as in the sixth embodiment, so there is a risk that an unreasonable load will be applied to the spring members 5, 5'. It disappears.

Other configurations are similar to the sixth embodiment. Finally, FIG. 15 shows the eighth embodiment, in which the spring member 5 is made to have approximately the same area as the opening area of the supply port 3, and when the spring member 5 is in the upright state, the supply port 3 is completely closed. Try to block it.

In this way, even if the supply tray 4 is pulled out from the case body 2, the sealing performance within the case body can be sufficiently maintained.

Other configurations are similar to the sixth embodiment. The method of using the second to eighth embodiments is to use the supply tray 4 and the mosquito repellent mat 1.
This is the same as in the first embodiment in that one sheet of the mat is fed out from inside the case body 2 and supplied to the electric mosquito repellent, and after the mosquito repellent mat 1 is used, the supply tray is stored in the case body 2 again.

The spring member 5 is not limited to the above-mentioned embodiments, and various spring means may be applied.
It is only necessary to ensure that the supply port 3 side of the supply port 3 is lifted above the upper edge 12 of the supply port 3.

Of course, the material of the spring member is not particularly limited, and part or all of the case body 2 may be made of a transparent material so that the stored state of the mosquito mat 1 can be clearly seen from the outside.

As explained above, according to the present invention, a supply port corresponding to the thickness of one mosquito mat is opened at the lower front end of the case main body in which the mosquito mats are stacked and stored, and before the supply port is closed. A supply tray consisting of a wall and a receiving plate on which each mosquito repellent mat is placed is provided so that it can be pulled out from the supply port, so that one sheet at a time can be placed on the heating plate of the electric mosquito repellent without touching the mosquito repellent mat directly. Since the mosquito repellent mat can be reliably supplied and the hermeticity within the case body is maintained, there is no risk of impairing the medicinal efficacy of the mosquito repellent mat.

In addition, since the case body is provided with a spring member that can freely come out and retract from the inner wall of the case body, the spring member can lift the bottom layer of the mosquito repellent mat above the upper edge of the supply port when the supply tray is pulled out. When storing the supply tray inside the case body after use, unnecessary operations such as turning the case body upside down can be omitted.

Furthermore, since the spring member is retractable, it can be pressed against the supply tray and the supply tray can be easily stored in the case body.

Furthermore, the mosquito repellent mat dispensing container of the present invention has a simple structure and is suitable for joint use, and is overall compact and has a good appearance.

Furthermore, since the supply tray is stored inside the case body when not in use, it not only looks good without protruding outside the case body, but also allows the supply tray to be stored inside the case body. Since one of the mosquito repellent mats is placed on the supply tray in this state, the maximum space can be secured without sacrificing the mosquito repellent mat storage space inside the case body due to the presence of the supply tray.

In terms of securing this space, the fact that the means for storing the supply tray into the case body without any hindrance is a spring member is also helpful in securing a larger storage space for the mosquito mat.

In addition, if the case body has a pin that is inserted into a hole drilled in the mosquito repellent mat, it is possible to eliminate the risk of the stacked mosquito repellent mats being misaligned or falling over. At times, the mosquito repellent mats are neatly stored in the case body in a lined state, and it is possible to reliably take them out one by one at any time.

Furthermore, in a case where a spring member is attached to the bottom of the case body and the supply tray is housed in the case body, this spring member presses the supply tray upward to seal the supply port with the supply tray. Further sealing performance can be ensured.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of the first embodiment of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a partially cutaway perspective view of the case main body with the supply tray pulled out in Fig. 1, and Fig. 3 is a perspective view of the supply tray of Fig. 1. Figure 4 is a cross-sectional view of the used supply tray shown in Figure 1 stored in the case body, Figure 5 is a cross-sectional view of the supply tray shown in Figure 1 stored in the case body, and Figure 6 is a cross-sectional view of the used supply tray shown in Figure 1 stored in the case body. Figure 1 is a sectional view of the supply tray when it is pulled out from the case body, Figure 7 is a partial perspective view of the second embodiment in which the supply tray is provided with a knob, and Figure 8 is a large front wall of the supply tray. Third
A partial perspective view of the embodiment, FIG. 9 is a sectional view of the fourth embodiment in which the spring member is integrated with the bottom plate of the case body, and FIG. 10 is a sectional view of the fourth embodiment.
11 is a sectional view of the fifth embodiment in which a pin is provided inside the case body, and FIG. 12 is a sectional view of the fourth embodiment in which the supply tray is housed in the case body. A broken perspective view of the sixth embodiment provided with a spring member, the first
Figure 3 is a sectional view of Figure 12 with the supply tray pulled out;
FIG. 14 is a cutaway perspective view showing a modified example of the spring member provided on the inner side surface of the case body, and FIG. 15 is a partially cutaway perspective view of a seventh embodiment in which the spring member is provided to close the supply port. . 1... Mosquito repellent mat, 2... Case body, 3... Supply port, 4... Supply tray,
5, 5'... Spring member, 8... Receiving plate,
9...front wall, 15...pin.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] 1. A supply opening corresponding to the thickness of l-1 mosquito-repelling pine is opened at the lower front end of the case body in which the mosquito-repelling mats are stacked and stored, and before this supply opening is closed. A supply tray consisting of a wall and a receiving plate on which one mosquito repellent pine is placed is provided so as to be able to be pulled out from the supply port, a spring member that can freely come out and retract from the inner wall of the case body is provided in the case body, and the supply tray is pulled out. At times, the spring member lifts the lowest mosquito repellent mat above the upper edge of the supply port, and when the supply tray is not in use, the spring member is pressed against the supply tray to store the supply tray in the case body. A mosquito repellent mat dispensing container. 2. The mosquito repellent mat dispensing container according to claim 1, wherein the case body has a pin therein to be inserted into a hole drilled in the mosquito repellent mat. 3. The spring member is attached to the bottom of the case body, and when the supply I/ray is housed in the case body, the spring member presses the supply tray upward to seal the supply port with the supply tray. A mosquito repellent mat dispensing container according to claim 1 or 2 of the utility model registration claim.