JPS60216870A - Vibration generation apparatus utilizing magnetomotive forceof wire ring - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to a vibration generator such as a massaging device used to promote hypnosis or treat stiff shoulders, muscle pain, lower back pain, arthritis, rheumatism, sensitivity to cold, etc. relates to a vibration generator that uses a wire ring that generates lines of magnetic force and uses its magnetomotive force to vibrate a diaphragm.

As a conventional vibration generating device for this type of massaging device, one is known in which an eccentric weight is provided on the rotating shaft of a motor to intermittently strike a diaphragm to vibrate, but the disadvantage is that the entire device becomes large. In addition, it also has the disadvantage that the sound of impact between the diaphragm and the eccentric weight is always generated, which limits the scope of use of this vibration generator and makes it impractical.

The present invention eliminates the drawbacks of these conventional vibration generators,
The object of the present invention is to provide an imaging generating device that does not generate any particular vibration noise and can be freely installed on bedding such as blankets and futons, and clothing such as waistcoats and tanzen.

That is, in the present invention, a gravel ring that generates magnetic lines of force is formed into a flat shape, one side of the gravel ring is fixed to a substrate, and a diaphragm is stacked on the other side of the ring with an appropriate gap. The gist of this invention is a structure of a vibration generator that utilizes the magnetomotive force of a wire ring, which is characterized in that a diaphragm is vibrated by the magnetomotive force generated by passing an alternating current through the ring.

Next, the present invention will be explained according to illustrated embodiments.

In the figure, (1) is a wire ring that generates magnetic lines of force,
For example, it may be formed flat in a spiral shape. As the wire ring (1) that generates the lines of magnetic force, a coil provided with an iron core (2) such as a dust core as shown in FIG. 2 is also used, which is effective because it strengthens the lines of magnetic force that are generated.

(3) is a substrate, which integrally fixes the negative side of the coil (1) that generates magnetic lines of force. This substrate (3) is made of rubber, synthetic resin, metal, etc., but if it is made of magnetic metal, it is effective in strengthening the lines of magnetic force in the same way as when the iron core (2) is provided. Moreover, when providing the iron core (2), it is preferable to form the substrate (3) integrally.

(4) is a diaphragm, which is composed of a metal plate such as an iron plate that is attracted or repelled by the influence of magnetic lines of force;
If necessary, the surface may be bulged as shown in FIG. 2, for example. This imaging plate (4) is placed over the negative side of the coil (1) that generates magnetic lines of force with an appropriate gap provided therebetween. When stacking them, a spring or the like may be provided to maintain an appropriate gap, but it is better to use a flexible material (5) such as sponge, rubber, cloth, or paper to maintain an appropriate gap. It is effective in holding the diaphragm (4) and can easily cope with the vibration of the diaphragm (4). In other words, if an alternating current is applied from an AC power source to the coil (1) on which the imaging plate (4) is stacked in this way, magnetic lines of force will be generated within the coil (1) when the current is flowing. 17, the diaphragm (4) is attracted to the coil (1) side by the magnetic field lines,
When the current is cut off, the magnetic field lines disappear and the diaphragm (
4) returns to the old position. As a result, the diaphragm will generate vibrations. Experiments have shown that the frequency at which this vibration most strongly stimulates the muscles is in the range of ~80 times per second, and even 100~120 times per second. - (6) is an outer cover that covers the outside of the coil (1) that generates magnetic lines of force, and may be integrated with the substrate (3) to form a container. This outer cover (6) can be made of synthetic resin or metal, and when made of a magnetic metal, it can reduce the magnetic path resistance and protect the buffer material (5). is also useful and allows the vibration generator (7) to be integrated.

The circuit shown in Fig. 5 shows the case where an alternating current that is half-wave rectified is supplied from an alternating current power supply AC through a time switch T and a current control circuit to a wire ring (1) that generates magnetic lines of force via a diode D. There is.

The circuit shown in Figure 6 uses an alternating current obtained from an alternating current power supply AC through a time switch T and a current control circuit, and by intermittent discharge via a thyristor SCR, to a wire ring (1) that generates magnetic lines of force. This shows the case where it is supplied.

The circuit shown in Fig. 7 operates at frequencies other than the power supply frequency.
1) In this case, the rectifier A and the capacitor C1 convert the AC current from the AC into a DC current, and the alternating current obtained by intermittently discharging the charge in the capacitor C2 via the thyristor SCR generates magnetic lines of force. It is supplied to the wire ring (1) to vibrate the diaphragm (4), and the frequency can be arbitrarily selected by the oscillator 0.

In the circuit shown in Fig. 8, the AC power supply AC passes through a time switch T 9, a rectifier A, and a vibration generator (7) (71
・The figure shows the case where an alternating current is supplied to the vibration generators (7) (71...), and when the switches S1 and S2 are connected as shown in the solid line, the vibration generators (7) (71...
...... and the vibration generator (7H71...) are connected in series, and when the switches S1 and S2 are connected like the chain lines, the vibration generator (71 (71...) and the vibration generator (71...) are connected in series. The generator (force (7)...) is connected in parallel.

If the amplitude of the diaphragm (4) is desired to be large, it may be connected in parallel, and if the amplitude of the diaphragm (4) is desired to be small, it may be connected in series.

Figure 9 shows the vibration generator of the present invention (force (7)...
The figure shows a case in which the blanket (8) is arranged inside the blanket (8).

FIG. 10 shows the vibration generator (71 (71...) of the present invention.
. . are arranged inside the cushion (9) of the chair.

In this way, the vibration generator obtained by the present invention is
Since the main vibrating body is the wire ring itself that generates flat lines of magnetic force, it is not bulky as a whole and can be used for bedding such as blankets, futons, beds, clothing such as vests and tanzen, and furniture such as chairs. It can be freely installed as a device, and can apply vibrations to the human body locally or as a whole, as well as apply appropriate magnetic lines of force, stretching and relaxing muscles and improving blood circulation. It is effective in promoting hypnosis and treating stiff shoulders, muscle pain, lower back pain, arthritis, rheumatism, sensitivity to cold, etc. In particular, when vibrations are applied at a frequency of 50 to 80 times per second, or even 100 to 120 times per second, the therapeutic effect is remarkable.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

The figures show embodiments of the present invention, in which Figures 1 to 4 are longitudinal cross-sectional side views showing embodiments of the vibration generator of the present invention, Figure 5 is a circuit diagram incorporating a diode, and Figure 6 is a circuit diagram showing an embodiment of the vibration generator of the present invention. The figure is a circuit diagram that incorporates Cyrisk, Figure 7 is a circuit diagram that can convert the vibration frequency, Figure 8 is a circuit diagram that can change the connection state of the vibration generator, and Figure 9 is a circuit diagram that allows vibration inside the blanket. FIG. 10 is a plan view showing the state in which the vibration generator is installed, and a side view showing the state in which the vibration generator is installed in the cushion of the chair. The symbols in the diagram are as follows: (1) is the coil that generates magnetic lines of force (2) is the iron core (3) is the substrate
(4) is the diaphragm (5) and buffer material (6) is the outer cover
(7) is a vibration generator (8) is a blanket (9) is a cushion AC is an AC power source T is a time switch D is a diode SCR is a thyristor A is a rectifier C is a capacitor 0 is an oscillator 5il-1: Switch L'-1 3WJ 4Wh t 8 s t 9 B Procedural amendment August 21, 1980 Director General of the Patent Office Manabu Shiga 1, Indication of the case 1982 Patent Application No. 69929 2, Name of the invention Utilizing the magnetomotive force of wire rings Relationship between the motion generating device 3 and the case of the person making the amendment Patent applicant 4, Section 5 of “Detailed Description of the Invention” of the specification to be amended, Contents of the amendment (1) Page 3, No. 7 of the specification line and page 8, line 14, “
Correct "hypnosis" to "hypnosis". (2) “As stated in page 4, line 3 and page 8, line 10 of the specification,
``Tanzane, etc.'' as a supplement to [hats, tabi, tanzen, etc.]; ``generally or generally'' as a supplement (for example, promoting hypnosis, stiff shoulders, muscle pain, lower back pain, arthritis, rheumatism, etc.) Locally or throughout the body at appropriate acupuncture points for treatment of sensitivity to cold, etc.
will be corrected. (4) Correct the "magnetic field line" listed in line 13 of the same page to 1 magnetic field line or weak sound wave. 5) Correct ``1 vibration'' written in lines 17-18 of the same page to ``1 vibration or weak sound wave''. Procedural amendment September 12, 1980 Manabu Shiga, Commissioner of the Patent Office1, Indication of the case, Patent Application No. 69929, filed in 19832, Name of the invention: Vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of wire wheels3, Amendment Patent applicant 4-9-8 Higashikomatsu, Okayama City, Okayama Prefecture, 1. Claims of the specification to be amended and 5. Contents of the amendment (1) ``Scope of claims'' Correct as shown in the attached sheet. (2) "Promotion," written in page 3, line 7 of the specification, will be amended to "stimulation or arousal." (3) “This vibration...
...Furthermore, it was 100 to 120 times. "of,
Correct it as shown below. ``As a result of experiments, the frequencies at which this vibration most strongly stimulates the muscles are 50 to 80 times per second, 100 to 120 times per second,
Furthermore, it was in the range of over 120 times and 280 times. (4) 1 described on page 8, line 18 of the specification.Its therapeutic effect is remarkable. '', insert the following sentence: "We have also found that frequencies exceeding 120 times per second, especially vibrations and weak sound waves exceeding 120 times and up to 280 times per second, have a remarkable awakening effect. Therefore, we have found that a time switch and a frequency switching device are combined to work together. By hypnotizing people for a specified period of time, they can be forced to wake up, or they can be embedded in the headrests or seats of passenger cars.
It can also prevent drowsy driving. 2. Claims (1) A wire ring that generates magnetic lines of force is formed flat, one side of the wire ring is fixed to a substrate, and an appropriate gap is provided on the other side of the wire ring to attach a diaphragm. A vibration generator that utilizes the magnetomotive force of wire wheels, characterized by vibrating a diaphragm by the magnetomotive force generated by stacking the wire wheels and passing an alternating current through the wire wheels. (2) A four-axis motion generating device using the magnetomotive force of a wire as set forth in claim 1, wherein a wire having an iron core is used as the wire for generating magnetic lines of force. (3) A vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of a wire as set forth in claims 1 and 2, wherein the substrate for fixing one side of the wire is made of a magnetic material. (4) Claims 1 and 2 characterized in that when the wire ring that generates magnetic lines of force and the diaphragm are superimposed with an appropriate gap, a flexible buffer material is interposed between them. A vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of a wire ring according to items 1 and 3. (5) Utilizing the magnetomotive force of the wire as set forth in claims 1, 2, 3, and 4, characterized in that the outside of the wire that generates magnetic lines of force is covered with an outer covering. vibration generator. (6) Claims 1, 2 and 2, characterized in that the alternating current supplied to the coil that generates magnetic lines of force is an alternating current obtained by half-wave rectifying current from an AC power source using a diode. An imaging generating device that utilizes the magnetomotive force of the coil described in Items 3, 4, and 5. (7) The alternating current supplied to the wire ring that generates magnetic lines of force is
Claims 1 and 2 are characterized in that the current is an alternating current obtained by converting a current from an AC power source into a direct current and then intermittent discharge of the converted current by Cyrisk.
A vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of a wire ring according to the third, fourth, or fifth terms. (8) Claims 1, 2, 3, and 4 are characterized in that the vibration generator is a massage device for promoting hypnosis, awakening, stiff shoulders, muscle pain, lower back pain, etc. A vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of a wire ring according to items 1, 5, 6, and 7. Procedural amendment Written on May 13, 1985 Manabu Shiga, Director General of the Patent Office1, Indication of the case Patent Application No. 69929 of 1982, Title of the invention Vibration generator using magnetomotive force of a wire ring3, Relationship with the case of the person making the amendment Patent applicant 4, subject of amendment 5, content of amendment (1) "...is effective in the treatment of sensitivity to cold" stated on page 8, line 16 of the specification. Later, insert the humanities. ``Furthermore, when used in beds and sheets, it has been shown to be highly effective in promoting blood circulation and preventing bedsores for bedridden elderly and sick people.''
o”

Claims (8)

[Claims] (1) A wire ring that generates magnetic lines of force is formed flat, one side of the wire is fixed to a substrate, and a diaphragm is superimposed on the other side of the wire with an appropriate gap, and the wire ring is arranged in an alternating manner. A vibration generating device that uses the magnetomotive force of a wire ring, which is characterized by vibrating a sliding plate by the magnetomotive force generated by passing an electric current through it. (2) A vibration generating device using the magnetomotive force of a wire as set forth in claim 1, wherein a wire having an iron core is used as the wire that generates magnetic lines of force. (3) A vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of a wire as set forth in claims 1 and 2, wherein the substrate for fixing one side of the wire is made of a magnetic material. (4) When the wire ring that generates magnetic lines of force and the diaphragm are placed on top of each other with an appropriate gap, a flexible buffer material is interposed between them. A vibration generating device using the magnetomotive force of the wire ring described in Items 2 and 3. (5) Utilizing the magnetomotive force of the wire as set forth in claims 1, 2, 3, and 4, characterized in that the outside of the wire that generates magnetic lines of force is covered with an outer covering. vibration generator. (6) Claim 1, characterized in that the alternating current supplied to the wire ring that generates magnetic lines of force is an alternating current obtained by half-wave rectifying a current from an AC power supply using a diode;
A vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of a wire ring as described in paragraphs 2, 3, 4, and 5. (7) The alternating current supplied to the coil that generates magnetic lines of force is an alternating current obtained by converting a current from an AC power source into a direct current, and then intermittent discharge of the converted current by a thyristor. A vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of a wire ring according to the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth ranges. (8) Claims 1, 2, 3, and 4 are characterized in that they are vibration generators for use in massaging devices for promoting hypnosis, treating stiff shoulders, muscle pain, lower back pain, etc. A vibration generator using the magnetomotive force of a wire ring according to items 1, 5, 6, and 7.