JPS6036089Y2 - Container for storing chemical containers - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a storage container for medicine containers that is used to prevent medicine containers from falling from medicine shelves in the event of an earthquake or the like.

Conventionally, when an earthquake occurs, a drug container placed on a drug shelf would fall to the floor due to the vibration, and the glass drug container would break and the drug solution inside the container would spill out onto the floor, and the chemical content of the drug would also be damaged. There was a risk that the reaction could cause a large explosion, or the chemical solution could catch fire, leading to an unexpected fire accident.

The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and is a container consisting of a board that can be placed on the shelf board of a ready-made medicine cabinet, and a storage frame that is placed on the board. By providing means for fixing the storage frame to the shelf board, and by providing a stopper that prevents the storage frame from falling so that it can always return to an intermediate position in the height direction at the front of the storage frame via a spring, it is possible to prevent chemicals from falling in the event of an earthquake. A chemical container that can prevent containers from falling off shelf boards and prevent unexpected accidents such as fire from occurring, and that can be taken out extremely smoothly, quickly and accurately. It attempts to provide a storage container.

Below, the embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail based on the drawings.
The figure is a side view showing a container according to the present invention attached to shelf board A of a medicine shelf, and FIG. 2 is a plan view thereof,
In the figure, reference numeral 1 denotes a metal board, and the board 1 has rising parts 1b and lb slightly rising upward from the bottom part 1a at both ends in the width direction, and upright parts 1b and lb at both ends in the longitudinal direction. While integrally forming parts 1c and lc,
An L-shaped locking piece 1d is provided at the bottom of one rising portion 1b.
are integrally formed, this locking piece 1d is engaged with one side of the shelf board A, and the board 1 is fixed to the shelf board A by set bolts 2, 2 screwed into the several pieces 1d. There is.

In this embodiment, two containers are placed back to back on the substrate 1.

Reference numeral 3 denotes a storage frame which is removably mounted on the substrate 1 constructed as described above, and as is clear from FIG. It is used for storage.

In this embodiment, a suitable framework is provided with wire to form a cylindrical shape.

In other words, one bottom surface and four side surfaces of the storage frame 3 are constructed of wire, and in order to partition the chemical containers 4 into individual units, the rectangular space surrounded by the four side surfaces is provided with an upper portion thereof. Wires 3 combined in the shape of a square in the middle part
A and 3b are strung together to accommodate a total of six chemical containers 4.

Reference numeral 5 denotes a cylindrical stopper 5 that is always in contact with the vertically intermediate portion of the front surface of the storage frame 3, and this stopper 5 has two return springs formed in a substantially U-shape as is clear from FIG. It is rotatably supported by the substrate 1 via 6.6.

Furthermore, as is clear from the drawings, one stopper 5 is provided for each container 3.

Here, the return spring 6°6 is located at the bottom 1 of the substrate 1.
A is attached by well-known welding means.

When taking out the drug container 4 from the container configured as described above during normal use, when the stopper 5 is pushed down against the return spring 6.6, the prevention of the storage frame 3 from falling by the stopper 5 is released. Therefore, the storage frame 3 can be pulled out to the front and the required medicine container 4 can be taken out.

At this time, the storage frame 3 can be smoothly pulled out by rotating the stopper 5, and the so-called stopper 5 can be used as a roller for pulling out the storage frame 3.

Further, in order to return the storage frame 3 to its original position after taking out the drug container 4, the stopper 5 is pushed down and the storage frame 3 is pushed in, and the stopper 5 is moved by the return spring 6.
The restoring force of the stopper 6 automatically returns to the original position and abuts the front of the storage frame 3 at an intermediate position in the vertical direction, so there is no need to forget to engage the stopper 5 after pulling out or storing the storage frame 3. do not have.

In addition, in the event of an earthquake, etc., the vibration may cause the chemical container 4 to
However, since each container 4 is partitioned into units by the storage frame 3, collisions between the containers 4, 4 can be avoided, and damage caused by collisions between bottles can be prevented.

Moreover, even if the chemical containers 4, 4 are broken due to the strength of the vibration or the impact caused by the vibration, the chemical liquid will flow out onto the substrate 1 and will be collected in the bottom 1a, so that the chemical liquid will be prevented from directly flowing out onto the floor surface. .

FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a modified structure of the above embodiment.
Both sides and rear side of the box board 1' are formed with relatively high side walls, and the cylindrical storage frame 3 shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 is removably stored in the box-shaped board 1' as shown in FIG. This is what I did.

The substrate 1' is formed by appropriately bending a flat plate to integrally form a slightly rising part 8 and a back part 9 at the front part of the bottom part 7, and side plates 10 and 11 are integrally formed on both left and right sides of the bottom part 7. Further, on the front end surface of the side plate 10.11, an L-shaped stopper guide 12.12 is integrally formed, as is clear from FIG. The pivot shafts 5a, 5a of the stopper 5 are loosely fitted between these elongated holes 13.13, and the pins 14.14 protruding from the upper inner surface of the side plate 10.11 are connected to the pivot shafts. 5a, 5a, and coil-shaped return springs 6', 6' are stretched between the substrates 5a, 5a. It is attached to the shelf board A by means (such as means).

A return spring 6' is used to take out the drug container from the storage frame 3 housed in the substrate 1'.

6' and push down the stopper 5 to open the elongated hole 13.1.
3, the prevention of the storage frame 3 from falling by the stopper 5 is released, so the storage frame 3 can be pulled out to the front and the required drug container 4 can be taken out, and the drug container 4 can also be taken out. To return the storage frame 3 to its original position later, push the stopper 5 down and push the storage frame 3 in the same way as when it was taken out, and the stopper 5 will automatically return to its original position by the restoring force of the return springs 6' and 6'. Since it returns to its original position and abuts on the front surface of the storage frame 3 at an intermediate position in the vertical direction, there is no need to forget to pull out the storage frame 3 or hook the stopper 5 after storage.

Further, the operation and effect when an earthquake or the like occurs is the same as in the previous embodiment.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing still another modified structure of the above embodiment. In this modified example, a relatively long substrate 1" bent into an L-shape is provided, and two A plurality of sets of U-shaped return springs 6.6 are attached, and a stopper 5 is provided between the tips of each set of springs 6.6. The same effects as those of each embodiment are achieved.

As explained above, the container according to the present invention can be easily implemented on existing medicine side, and the stopper prevents the storage frame containing the medicine container from flying out in the event of an earthquake, etc. The frame will not fall to the floor, and accidents such as unexpected explosions and fires can be prevented.

Furthermore, the storage frame can be pulled out and stored very smoothly and easily by rotating the stopper, and the so-called stopper can be used as a roller for pulling out or storing the storage frame. The structure of the stopper is extremely simple, as only its ends are supported by return springs, and the stopper extends across the width of the board, making it ideal for storing multiple storage frames on the board. Even if there is one stopper, each storage frame can be prevented from flying out.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Fig. 1 is a side view showing the container according to the present invention attached to shelf board A on the medicine side, Fig. 2 is its plan view, and Fig. 3
The figure is a perspective view of the main part, FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing another embodiment,
FIG. 5 is a sectional plan view of FIG. 4, and FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing still another embodiment. A... Shelf board on the drug side, 1.1', 1''...
... Container mounting board, 2 ... Set bolt (fixing means), 3 ... Storage frame, 4 ...
Chemical container, 5...stopper 6---------
Return Sfring.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] This is a container for storing medicine containers, comprising a board 1 that can be placed on a shelf board A of a medicine shelf, and a storage frame 3 that is placed on the board 1. While a fixing means 2 for fixing is provided, a cylindrical stopper 5 extending in the width direction of the board 1 is arranged at least at the front part of the drawer side of the storage frame 3 of the board 1, and at least both ends of the stopper 5 are arranged. , the stopper 5 is rotatably supported by a return spring 6 extending from the base plate 1, and the stopper 5 is normally positioned at an intermediate position in the height direction in front of the storage frame 3 by the return spring 6. Container for storing medicine containers.