KR102556682B1 - Oxygen generation system for controlling oxygent supply - Google Patents

Abstract

Disclosed is an oxygen generating system in which a plurality of discharge devices are arranged in each of a plurality of indoor areas so that the oxygen concentration in each of the plurality of indoor areas is equal to or higher than the target oxygen concentration, thereby supplying oxygen according to the environment of each of the plurality of indoor areas. The oxygen generating system comprises: outdoor devices for extracting oxygen from outside air; the plurality of discharge devices for supplying oxygen extracted through the outdoor device to each of the plurality of indoor areas; and a control device for controlling the outdoor device and the discharge device. The outdoor device includes an exhaust module which discharges the extracted air containing oxygen to each of the plurality of discharge devices. The control device may control the outdoor device and the plurality of discharge devices such that the oxygen concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas is within the target oxygen concentration range of each of the plurality of indoor areas.

Description

Oxygen generation system that controls oxygen supply in response to the amount of oxygen supplied { OXYGEN GENERATION SYSTEM FOR CONTROLLING OXYGENT SUPPLY}

The present disclosure relates to an oxygen generating system, and more particularly, to an oxygen generating system that controls oxygen supply based on an amount of oxygen discharged from a discharge device of each of a plurality of indoor zones and an oxygen concentration of each of a plurality of indoor zones.

Oxygen generation system (oxygen generator) is a system that removes pollutants and nitrogen in the air, extracts only oxygen, and supplies it indoors.

The oxygen generating system can be implemented in various ways. The catalyst method has the disadvantage of requiring replacement of the catalyst every time, the electrolysis method has the disadvantage of generating highly explosive hydrogen, and the gas separation method has the difficulty of manufacturing products. The downside is that it is quite high.

On the other hand, the PSA (Pressure Swing Adsorption) method adsorbs nitrogen molecules and various substances in the air through adsorbents such as zeolite (Zeolite Molecular Sieve) and then extracts only oxygen. The cost of oxygen generation is economical and easy to generate continuously. That is, it is the most commonly used method. In addition, the RVSA (Rapid Vacuum Swing Adsorption) method is also used, which is similar in basic principle to the PSA method, but in which only the order of adsorption and compression is changed.

Such a conventional oxygen generating system cannot supply oxygen to only one indoor area or to supply oxygen to a plurality of indoor areas, but cannot supply oxygen of different oxygen concentration to each of the plurality of indoor areas according to the air condition of each of the plurality of indoor areas. There is a problem.

Korean Patent Registration No. 10-1779409

The present disclosure provides an oxygen generating system in which a plurality of discharge devices are disposed in each of a plurality of indoor areas so that the oxygen concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas is equal to or higher than a target oxygen concentration, and supplies oxygen according to the environment of each of the plurality of indoor areas. .

The objects of the present disclosure are not limited to the above-mentioned objects, and other objects and advantages of the present disclosure not mentioned above can be understood by the following description and will be more clearly understood by the embodiments of the present disclosure. Further, it will be readily apparent that the objects and advantages of the present disclosure may be realized by means of the instrumentalities and combinations indicated in the claims.

An oxygen generating system according to an embodiment of the present disclosure includes an outdoor device for extracting oxygen from outside air; a plurality of discharge devices for supplying oxygen extracted through the outdoor device to each of a plurality of indoor areas; and a control device for controlling the outdoor device and the discharge device, wherein the outdoor device includes a discharge module configured to discharge the extracted oxygen-containing air to each of the plurality of discharge devices, wherein the control device includes the control device. The device may control the outdoor device and the plurality of discharge devices so that the oxygen concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas is within a target oxygen concentration range of each of the plurality of indoor areas.

The control device controls the convergence of each of the plurality of indoor areas according to the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the oxygen previously discharged by each of the plurality of discharge devices to each of the plurality of indoor areas and the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time. Based on the oxygen concentration, first mapping data in which the convergent oxygen concentration according to the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time is mapped for each of the plurality of indoor areas may be generated.

The control device sets a target oxygen concentration corresponding to the target oxygen concentration range, checks the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time corresponding to the target oxygen concentration from the first mapping data, and checks the checked past oxygen concentration per unit time. A first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the corresponding discharge device may be set using the oxygen discharge amount.

The control device sums the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of each of the plurality of discharge devices to calculate a first target oxygen discharge amount sum, and the amount of oxygen discharged from the outdoor device to the plurality of discharge devices per unit time The second target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the outdoor device may be set so that the second oxygen discharge amount per unit time is equal to or greater than the sum of the first target oxygen discharge amounts.

The control device sets a management target concentration range of each of the plurality of indoor areas corresponding to the target oxygen concentration range of each of the plurality of indoor areas, and the oxygen concentration of a first indoor area among the plurality of indoor areas is controlled by the control unit. If it is within the target concentration range, a rate of decrease in the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area may be calculated, and based on the rate of decrease, it may be determined whether or not the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area may increase.

When the decrease rate is within the normal decrease rate range, the control device determines that the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area can be increased, and sets the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device corresponding to the first indoor area to the first indoor area. It can be corrected by increasing in response to the decreasing rate.

When the decrease rate is not within the normal decrease rate range, the control device may determine that the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area cannot be increased and transmit an inspection request signal requesting inspection.

The oxygen generating system according to the present disclosure may supply oxygen and air optimized to each of a plurality of indoor areas through a plurality of discharge devices disposed in each of a plurality of indoor areas.

1 is a view for explaining the configuration of an oxygen generating system according to various embodiments of the present disclosure;
2 is a view for explaining an installation state of an outdoor device according to an embodiment of the present disclosure;
3 is a view for explaining an installation state of a discharge device according to an embodiment of the present disclosure;
4 is a block diagram for explaining components in an oxygen generation system according to various embodiments of the present disclosure;
5 is a block diagram for explaining the configuration of an outdoor device according to an embodiment of the present disclosure;
6 and 7 are graphs for explaining a process of adjusting the oxygen concentration by the control device according to an embodiment of the present disclosure;
8 and 9 are screens on which a user device provides information according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

Prior to a detailed description of the present disclosure, the method of describing the present specification and drawings will be described.

First, terms used in the present specification and claims are general terms in consideration of functions in various embodiments of the present disclosure. However, these terms may vary depending on the intention of a technician working in the art, legal or technical interpretation, and the emergence of new technologies. In addition, some terms are arbitrarily selected by the applicant. These terms may be interpreted as the meanings defined in this specification, and if there is no specific term definition, they may be interpreted based on the overall content of this specification and common technical knowledge in the art.

In addition, the same reference numerals or numerals in each drawing attached to this specification indicate parts or components that perform substantially the same function. For convenience of description and understanding, the same reference numerals or symbols are used in different embodiments. That is, even if all components having the same reference numerals are shown in a plurality of drawings, the plurality of drawings do not mean one embodiment.

Also, in the present specification and claims, terms including ordinal numbers such as “first” and “second” may be used to distinguish between elements. These ordinal numbers are used to distinguish the same or similar components from each other, and the meaning of the term should not be construed as being limited due to the use of these ordinal numbers. For example, the order of use or arrangement of elements associated with such ordinal numbers should not be limited by the number. If necessary, each ordinal number may be used interchangeably.

In this specification, singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. In this application, the terms "comprise" or "consist of" are intended to designate that there is a feature, number, step, operation, component, part, or combination thereof described in the specification, but one or more other It should be understood that the presence or addition of features, numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof is not precluded.

In the embodiments of the present disclosure, terms such as “module,” “unit,” and “part” are terms used to refer to components that perform at least one function or operation, and these components are hardware or software. It may be implemented or implemented as a combination of hardware and software. In addition, a plurality of "modules", "units", "parts", etc. are integrated into at least one module or chip, except for cases where each of them needs to be implemented with separate specific hardware, so that at least one processor can be implemented as

Also, in an embodiment of the present disclosure, when a part is said to be connected to another part, this includes not only a direct connection but also an indirect connection through another medium. In addition, the meaning that a certain part includes a certain component means that it may further include other components without excluding other components unless otherwise stated.

1 is a view for explaining the configuration of an oxygen generating system according to various embodiments of the present disclosure, FIG. 2 is a view for explaining an installation state of an outdoor device according to an embodiment of the present disclosure, and FIG. FIG. 4 is a block diagram for explaining components of an oxygen generating system according to various embodiments of the present disclosure.

1 to 4 , an oxygen generating system 10 according to an embodiment of the present invention includes an outdoor device 100, a plurality of discharge devices 200, and a control device 300.

Although described later, the oxygen generation system 10 according to another embodiment of the present invention includes an outdoor device 100, a plurality of discharge devices 200, a control device 300, a server 400, and a user device 500. do.

In addition, the oxygen generating system 10 according to another embodiment of the present invention includes an outdoor device 100, a plurality of discharge devices 200, a control device 300, and a plurality of ventilation devices 600.

A detailed description of the above-described oxygen generating system 10 according to another embodiment of the present invention and the oxygen generating system 10 according to another embodiment of the present invention will be described later.

On the other hand, the oxygen generating system 10 can be used for various purposes such as home use, hospital use, and vehicle use, and may be implemented integrally with home appliances such as water purifiers and air conditioners.

The outdoor device 100 is configured to extract oxygen by sucking in outside air, and can transfer the extracted oxygen (air with a high oxygen concentration) to the discharge device 200 provided indoors.

The outdoor device 100 may extract oxygen using a PSA or RVSA method, but is not limited thereto and may adopt a newly developed oxygen extraction method. The specific configuration and operation of the outdoor device 100 operating according to the PSA method will be described later with reference to FIG. 6 .

The discharge device 200 is configured to discharge oxygen extracted through the outdoor device 100 to an indoor area, and may receive oxygen from the outdoor device 100 through a nozzle or the like.

The discharge device 200 may control air flow through a pressure regulator, valve, fan, or the like.

The discharge device 200 may be installed on an indoor wall or ceiling. Also, the ejection device 200 may be implemented in a wearable form such as a necklace type.

One outdoor device 100 may supply oxygen to a plurality of discharge devices 200 disposed in a plurality of different indoor areas.

That is, the oxygen generating system 10 includes a plurality of discharge devices 200, and each of the plurality of discharge devices 200 is disposed in a plurality of indoor areas to supply oxygen to each indoor area.

The control device 300 controls the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200 to supply oxygen.

The control device 300 may be connected to the outdoor device 100 and/or the discharge device 200 by wire or wireless to transmit a control signal. In this case, according to the control signal transmitted from the control device 300, the outdoor device 100 may suck in outside air and extract oxygen, and the discharge device 200 may open a valve and/or drive a fan. Thus, oxygen supplied from the outdoor device 100 may be provided indoors.

The control device 300 may include a display and/or a speaker, and may be installed on an indoor wall.

For example, the control device 300 may supply oxygen by driving the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200 according to a user input corresponding to a button or a touch (eg, a touch on a display).

In this case, the control device 300 may control the display and/or the speaker to output information about the operating state of the oxygen generating system.

The information on the operating state may include information on whether the oxygen generating system 10 supplies oxygen, oxygen supply intensity (eg, oxygen supply amount per unit time), oxygen supply time, and the like.

5 is a block diagram for explaining the configuration of an outdoor device according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

Referring further to FIG. 5 , the outdoor device 100 includes a filter module 110, a compression module 120, an adsorption module 130, a discharge module 140, a temperature sensor 160, a humidity sensor 170, oxygen A sensor 180 may be included.

The filter module 110 is a component for purifying external air, and can remove impurities such as fine dust or viruses in the air. The filter module 110 may include a HEPA filter, a nano filter, and the like, but is not limited thereto.

For example, the outdoor device 100 may include at least one fan and a motor for sucking in air from the outdoors. As a result of the fan rotating according to the driving of the motor, the intake air may be filtered through the filter module 110 .

The compression module 120 is a component for compressing air purified through the filter module 110 . For example, the compression module 120 may include a metal compressor capable of adjusting the volume of an internal space, but is not limited thereto.

Meanwhile, the outdoor device 100 may include at least one heat exchanger for discharging heat generated through the compression module 120 .

The adsorption module 130 is a component for separating oxygen from compressed air.

Specifically, the adsorption module 130 may include a zeolite bed made of zeolite, through which nitrogen and the like may be separated and oxygen may be extracted.

The discharge module 140 is a component for delivering oxygen extracted through the adsorption module 130 to the discharge device 200 (through a nozzle or the like).

The discharge module 140 may include a pressure control module, a flow meter 142, and the like.

Outdoor air purified through the filter module 110 may be compressed in the compression module 120 .

The external air is compressed on the compression module 120 and suction force is generated at the same time that the external air flows into the filter module 110 through the inlet of the outdoor device 100, and the external air purified through the filter module 110 is compressed. may flow into module 120 . At this time, the oxygen extraction efficiency through the adsorption module 130 may be improved by compressing the external air.

When the compressed air reaches the adsorption module 130, oxygen may be extracted as a result of adsorption of nitrogen or the like on the zeolite bed of the adsorption module 130.

A zeolite molecular sieve is filled on the zeolite bed, so that nitrogen molecules having a high affinity with the zeolite molecular sieve can be adsorbed and oxygen can pass therethrough.

An opening and closing opening (not shown in the drawing) may be additionally provided on the outside of the outdoor device 100 so that the zeolite bed can be replaced when the zeolite bed is used for a certain period of time or longer, and the user can The zeolite bed can be replaced through The zeolite bed may be manufactured in a cartridge format for easy replacement.

The outdoor device 100 may include one or more valves 131 for controlling adsorption of the zeolite bed of the adsorption module 130 . For example, the valve 131 may correspond to a solenoid valve, but is not limited thereto.

The outdoor device 100 may open the valve 131 before the zeolite bed to supply air to the zeolite bed, and after adsorption of nitrogen is performed, open the valve 131 after the zeolite bed to supply air with high oxygen concentration. may be delivered to the storage module 150'.

The outdoor device 100 may periodically change adsorption and desorption of the two zeolite beds using the plurality of valves 131 .

Meanwhile, the outdoor device 100 may include a discharge unit 132 for discharging nitrogen adsorbed through the zeolite bed.

The storage module 150' is a component for storing extracted oxygen. The storage module 150' stores air with a high oxygen concentration, and when a user's desired amount of oxygen is met, the storage module 150' opens and supplies the air to the exhaust module 140.

The discharge module 140 is configured to supply oxygen supplied from the storage module 150' to the plurality of discharge devices 200 through the nozzle 145.

To this end, the discharge module 140 may include a nozzle 145 communicating with the plurality of discharge devices 200 .

The discharge module 140 may discharge oxygen to the nozzle 145 through the pressure regulator 141 or a valve. The pressure control unit 141 serves to adjust the discharge pressure at which air is discharged to the nozzle 145 through the outlet.

The discharge module 140 may measure the discharge amount of air through the flow meter 142 .

Meanwhile, the discharge module 140 may include at least one water bottle at a connection portion with the nozzle 145. In this case, oxygen may be discharged to the outside through water in the water bottle. At this time, as oxygen is discharged through the water in the water bottle, oxygen can be purified, and at the same time, the water in the water bottle is divided into small particles due to oxygen, and the water in the water bottle is discharged with oxygen as moisture particles at the same time as oxygen is discharged, so that the indoor humidity can be controlled. can be done together. In addition, since the water in the water bottle contains aroma oil, etc., it is possible to provide a humidification effect, a fragrance effect, and a mental and physical stabilization effect to indoor users.

Meanwhile, the outdoor device 100 may include at least one temperature sensor 160 for measuring the temperature of the compression module 120 .

The temperature sensor 160 may be installed to measure the internal temperature of the compression module 120 or may be installed to measure the surface temperature of the compression module 120 .

Meanwhile, the outdoor device 100 may include at least one humidity sensor 170 for measuring the humidity of air flowing into the filter module 110 .

Meanwhile, the oxygen generating system 10 may include at least one oxygen sensor 180 for measuring the concentration and flow rate of oxygen extracted through the outdoor device 100 .

The oxygen sensor 180 may be provided on the nozzle 145, which is a path for transmitting oxygen generated in the outdoor device 100 to the discharge device 200.

The control device 300 may identify the oxygen concentration of air discharged from the outdoor device 100 through the oxygen sensor 180 . In addition, the control device 300 may measure the flow rate of air discharged through the flow meter 142 included in the discharge module 150 .

In this case, the control device 300 may output information on the oxygen concentration and flow rate of air through a display or the like.

Hereinafter, a process of controlling the outdoor device 100 and the plurality of discharge devices 200 by the control device 300 will be described.

The control device 300 may control oxygen supply through the outdoor device 100 and the plurality of discharge devices 200 so that the oxygen concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas is included in the target oxygen concentration range of each of the plurality of indoor areas. .

In this case, the control device 300 may receive information about a target oxygen concentration range for each of a plurality of indoor areas. That is, the control device 300 receives information about the target oxygen concentration range for each of a plurality of indoor areas from the user, and utilizes the input information about the target oxygen concentration range to operate the outdoor device 100 and the plurality of discharge devices 200 ) through which oxygen supply can be controlled.

To this end, the control device 300 controls each of the plurality of indoor areas according to the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time and the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the oxygen previously discharged from the plurality of discharge devices 200 to each of the plurality of indoor areas. First mapping data in which convergent oxygen concentrations according to past oxygen discharge amounts per unit time are mapped for each of a plurality of indoor areas may be generated based on the converged oxygen concentrations of .

That is, the first mapping data may be past data indicating a converged oxygen concentration, which is a converged oxygen concentration of a corresponding indoor area, when a past oxygen discharge amount per unit time of oxygen discharged to a specific indoor area is a specific amount.

The convergent oxygen concentration may be different depending on the ventilation condition of the indoor area and the volume of the indoor area.

To this end, the control device 300 determines the air discharge amount per first unit time of the air discharged from each of the plurality of discharge devices 200 to the corresponding indoor area and the air discharged from each of the plurality of discharge devices 200 to the corresponding indoor area. A past oxygen discharge amount per unit time of oxygen discharged from each of the plurality of discharge devices 200 to each corresponding indoor area may be calculated using the oxygen concentration of .

That is, the control device 300 may discharge air having a predetermined oxygen concentration into the indoor area for a predetermined period of time, record the oxygen concentration at which the oxygen concentration in the indoor area converges, and generate the first mapping data. .

Thereafter, the control device 300 sets a target oxygen concentration corresponding to the target oxygen concentration range, checks the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time corresponding to the target oxygen concentration from the first mapping data, and checks the past oxygen concentration per unit time. A first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device 200 may be set using the discharge amount.

In this case, the control device 300 may set the median value of the target oxygen concentration range as the target oxygen concentration.

The control device 300 searches for a concentration equal to or close to the target oxygen concentration among the convergent oxygen concentrations of the first mapping data, and calculates the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time mapped to the searched convergent oxygen concentration in the unit time of the corresponding discharge device 200. A first target oxygen discharge amount may be set.

Then, the control device 300 may control the air discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device 200 so that the discharge device 200 discharges oxygen as much as the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time.

Subsequently, the control device 300 sums the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of each of the plurality of discharge devices 200 and calculates the sum of the first target oxygen discharge amount, and the outdoor device 100 calculates the sum of the plurality of discharge devices 200 ), the second oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the oxygen discharged may be calculated.

Finally, the control device 300 may set the second target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the outdoor device 100 such that the second oxygen discharge amount per unit time is equal to or greater than the sum of the first target oxygen discharge amounts.

Thereafter, the control device 300 controls the air discharge amount per unit time of the outdoor device 100 and the plurality of discharge devices in the outdoor device 100 so that the outdoor device 100 discharges oxygen as much as the second target oxygen discharge amount per unit time. It is possible to control the oxygen concentration of oxygen discharged to (200).

6 and 7 are graphs for explaining a process of adjusting the oxygen concentration by the control device according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

The control device 300 may control the above-described outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200 so that the oxygen concentration of each indoor area is within the target oxygen concentration range R1.

In this case, the control device 300 may set the management target concentration range R2 of each of the plurality of indoor areas in correspondence to the target oxygen concentration range R1 of each of the plurality of indoor areas.

Specifically, the control device 300 sets the minimum value of the target oxygen concentration range (R1) as the minimum value of the management target concentration range (R2), and reduces the maximum value of the target oxygen concentration range (R1) by a reduction ratio to be managed. It can be set to the maximum value of the concentration range (R2).

In this case, the control device 300 may set the reduction ratio to be smaller as the target oxygen concentration is higher.

Thereafter, when the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area among the plurality of indoor areas is included in the management target concentration range R2, the control device 300 calculates a rate of decrease in the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area, 1 It is possible to determine whether or not the oxygen concentration in the indoor area can be increased.

Specifically, when the decrease rate is within the normal decrease rate range, the control device 300 determines that the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area can be increased, and the first indoor area per unit time of the discharge device 200 corresponding to the first indoor area. It may be corrected by increasing the target oxygen discharge amount corresponding to the reduction rate.

The control device 300 increases the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device 200 as the rate of decrease increases and compensates for it, and increases the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device 200 as the decrease rate decreases. can be corrected

On the other hand, if the decrease rate is not within the normal decrease rate range, the control device 300 determines that the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area cannot be increased, and transmits an inspection request signal to an outside (server 400 or user device) requesting inspection. (500)).

Through this, it is determined whether the amount of oxygen discharged to the indoor area can be adjusted to control the oxygen concentration in the indoor area, and the amount of oxygen discharged to the indoor area can be adjusted to control the oxygen concentration in the indoor area. In this case, when the oxygen concentration in the indoor area cannot be adjusted by correcting the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device 200 and adjusting the amount of oxygen discharged to the indoor area (when a window is open or a fire breaks out) etc.), an inspection request signal can be transmitted to the outside.

Hereinafter, another embodiment in which the control device 300 controls the oxygen concentration in the indoor area will be described.

First, the control device 300 may estimate the volume of the indoor area of the first indoor area where the oxygen concentration is less than the target oxygen concentration.

To this end, the control device 300 receives a distance measurement value that is a separation distance from an object measured from the detection sensor 250 of the first discharge device 200 disposed in the first indoor area, and uses the distance measurement value. Thus, the volume of the indoor area of the first indoor area may be estimated.

Here, the distance measurement value is a first distance measurement value indicating a distance to the first discharge device 200 and a wall located in front of the first discharge device 200, the first discharge device 200 and the first discharge device A second distance measurement value representing the distance to the floor located below the 200, a third distance measurement value representing the distance to the first discharge device 200 and the ceiling located above the first discharge device 200 can include

The control device 300 may multiply the first to third distance measurement values to calculate the indoor area volume of the first indoor area.

Here, the calculated volume of the indoor region has an error with the actual volume of the first indoor region, but may be a value estimated as an approximate volume of the indoor region.

Thereafter, the control device 300 calculates an oxygen concentration difference between the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area and the target oxygen concentration of the first indoor area, and calculates the insufficient oxygen amount of the first indoor area based on the indoor area volume and the oxygen concentration difference. can be calculated

In this case, the control device 300 may calculate the insufficient oxygen amount by multiplying the indoor area volume and the oxygen concentration difference.

Subsequently, the control device 300 may calculate the first air discharge amount per unit time of the first discharge device 200 supplying the first air containing oxygen to the first indoor area among the plurality of discharge devices 200 . there is.

At this time, the control device 300 determines the cross-sectional area of the discharge pipe of the first discharge device 200 through which the first discharge device 200 communicates with the first indoor area and the first air flows, and the first discharge device 200. The aforementioned first air discharge amount per unit time may be calculated by multiplying the flow rate of the first air flowing through the discharge pipe.

To this end, the first discharge device 200 may include a flow rate sensor that measures the flow rate of the first air flowing through the discharge pipe of the first discharge device 200 .

Then, the control device 300 may calculate the first oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the first discharge device based on the oxygen concentration of the first air and the first air discharge amount per unit time.

At this time, the control device 300 multiplies the oxygen concentration of the first air measured by the oxygen sensor provided in the discharge pipe of the first discharge device 200 by the above-mentioned first air discharge amount per unit time to obtain the first oxygen per unit time. discharge volume can be calculated.

That is, the control device 300 calculates the amount of air currently discharged per unit time from the first discharge device 200 to the first indoor area as the first air discharge amount per unit time, and the first discharge device 200 The amount of oxygen currently discharged per unit time to the first indoor area may be calculated as the first oxygen discharge amount per unit time.

Subsequently, the control device 300 determines the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area to be the target oxygen concentration of the first indoor area by using the insufficient amount of oxygen in the first indoor area and the first oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the first discharge device 200. It is possible to calculate the amount of time it takes for an abnormality to occur.

Specifically, the control device 300 may calculate the required time by dividing the insufficient oxygen amount in the first indoor area by the first oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the first discharge device 200 .

Thereafter, when the required time exceeds the standard required time set in the first indoor area, the control device 300 sets the first target air discharge amount per unit time of the first discharge device 200 such that the required time is less than or equal to the standard required time. can be set

Specifically, the control device 300 may set a value obtained by dividing the amount of insufficient oxygen in the first indoor area by the reference required time set in the first indoor area as the first target air discharge amount per unit time of the first discharge device 200 . .

Accordingly, the control device 300 transmits a discharge amount control signal to the first discharge device 200 so that the first discharge device 200 discharges the first air as much as the first target air discharge amount per set unit time into the first indoor area. can be sent

When receiving the discharge amount control signal, the first discharge device 200 controls the pressure and flow rate of the first air so that the discharge amount of the first air per unit time becomes the same as the previously set first target air discharge amount per unit time. can change

Specifically, the first discharge device 200 may change the pressure of the first air and the flow rate of the first air by controlling the valve B and the fan P provided in the discharge pipe.

Meanwhile, the control device 300 may calculate the second air discharge amount per unit time of the outdoor device 100 supplying the second air containing oxygen to the plurality of discharge devices 200 .

At this time, the control device 300 determines the cross-sectional area of the discharge pipe of the outdoor device 100 through which the outdoor device 100 and the plurality of discharge devices 200 communicate and through which the second air flows and the discharge pipe of the outdoor device 100. The aforementioned second air discharge amount per unit time may be calculated by multiplying the flow rate of the flowing second air.

To this end, the outdoor device 100 may include a flow rate sensor that measures the flow rate of the second air flowing through the discharge pipe of the outdoor device 100 .

Next, the control device 300 calculates the sum of the first target air discharge amounts per unit time set in each of the plurality of discharge devices 200 as the sum of the air discharge amounts, and if the second air discharge amount per unit time is less than the sum of the air discharge amounts, The second target air discharge amount per unit time of the outdoor device 100 may be set such that the second air discharge amount per unit time is equal to or greater than the sum of the air discharge amounts.

Accordingly, the control device 300 transmits a discharge amount control signal to the outdoor device 100 so that the outdoor device 100 discharges the second air as much as the second target air discharge amount per set unit time to the plurality of discharge devices 200. can do.

When receiving the discharge amount control signal, the outdoor device 100 changes the pressure of the second air and the flow rate of the second air so that the discharge amount of the second air per unit time becomes the same as the previously set second target air discharge amount per unit time. can

Specifically, the outdoor device 100 may change the pressure of the second air and the flow rate of the second air by controlling the valve B and the fan P provided in the discharge pipe.

Meanwhile, the controller 300 checks the maximum air discharge rate per unit time of the outdoor device 100, and if the second target air discharge rate per unit time exceeds the maximum air discharge rate per unit time, the second target air discharge rate per unit time The discharge amount may be reset to the maximum air discharge amount per unit time, and an oxygen concentration increase signal requesting an increase in the oxygen concentration of the second air may be transmitted to the outdoor device 100 .

That is, when the control device 300 cannot change the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area to the target oxygen concentration or higher within the standard required time even when the air discharge amount of the outdoor device 100 is increased to the maximum, the outdoor device 100 An oxygen concentration increase signal may be transmitted to the outdoor device 100 so that the oxygen concentration of the second air discharged to the plurality of discharge devices 200 is increased.

Meanwhile, the control device 300 may estimate the number of users located in the first indoor area, and may set the reference required time longer as the estimated number of users increases.

At this time, the control device 300 may estimate the number of users based on the body detection signal measured by the detection sensor.

Meanwhile, the control device 300 may calculate a rate of decrease in oxygen concentration in the first indoor area.

Specifically, the control device 300 checks the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area for a preset past period from the time point when the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area is less than the target oxygen concentration in the first indoor area, and The above-described reduction rate may be calculated using the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area for a preset period in the past.

The control device 300 determines the reduction level of the reduction rate interval including the above-mentioned reduction rate using reference data to which a reduction level is allocated for each reduction rate interval and a standard required time is allocated for each reduction level, and allocates the reduction level to the confirmed reduction level The standard required time may be checked and set as the standard required time for the first indoor area.

At this time, the control device 300 may set the reference required time shorter as the reduction rate increases.

That is, if the reduction rate of the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area is large (ie, if the oxygen concentration decreases quickly) at the point below the above-mentioned time point, the control device 300 sets the standard required time short so that the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area is reduced. A target oxygen concentration can be reached quickly.

Hereinafter, a process in which the control device 300 sets the remaining use period of the parts included in each of the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200 and requests replacement of the parts when the remaining use period is less than the reference period will be described. let it do

The control device 300 may calculate the first accumulated air discharge amount by accumulating the first air discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device 200 described above.

In this case, the control device 300 may calculate the first cumulative air discharge amount by accumulating the first air discharge amount per unit time from the time when the parts included in the discharge device 200 are replaced to the present.

Also, the control device 300 may calculate the first cumulative air discharge amount for each part included in the discharge device 200 .

For example, the control device 300 accumulates the first air discharge amount per unit time from the replacement point A-1' when the component A-1 included in the discharge device 200 is replaced to the present, The first cumulative air discharge amount is calculated, and the first air discharge amount per unit time from the replacement point A-2′ included in the discharge device 200 to the present is accumulated, 1 The cumulative air discharge amount can be calculated.

That is, the first cumulative air discharge amount for each part of the discharge device 200 calculated by the control device 300 indicates the amount of air discharged by the discharge device 200 from the time when the corresponding part is replaced, and the corresponding part It does not indicate the amount of air to be discharged.

Subsequently, the control device 300 checks the first initial remaining use period of each of the parts included in the discharge device 200, and uses a first subtraction subtracted from the first initial remaining use period in response to the first cumulative air discharge amount. The first remaining usage period may be set by calculating the period and subtracting the first subtracted usage period from the first initial remaining usage period.

At this time, the control device 300 may calculate the first subtracted use period by referring to mapping data to which the first subtracted use period according to the first cumulative air discharge amount is mapped for each part.

Meanwhile, the control device 300 may calculate the second cumulative air discharge amount by accumulating the above-described second air discharge amount per unit time of the outdoor device 100 .

In this case, the control device 300 may calculate the second accumulated air discharge amount by accumulating the second air discharge amount per unit time from the time when the parts included in the outdoor device 100 are replaced to the present.

Also, the control device 300 may calculate the second cumulative air discharge amount for each part included in the outdoor device 100 .

For example, the control device 300 accumulates the second air discharge amount per unit time from the replacement point B-1' at which the component B-1 included in the outdoor device 100 is replaced to the present to determine the value of the component B-1. The second cumulative air discharge amount is calculated, and the second air discharge amount per unit time is accumulated from the replacement point B-2' when component B-2 included in the outdoor device 100 is replaced to the present. 2 The cumulative air discharge amount can be calculated.

That is, the second cumulative air discharge amount for each part of the outdoor device 100 calculated by the control device 300 represents the amount of air discharged by the outdoor device 100 from the time when the corresponding part is replaced, and the corresponding part It does not indicate the amount of air to be discharged.

Subsequently, the control device 300 checks the second initial remaining use period of each of the components included in the outdoor device 100, and uses a second deduction subtracted from the second initial remaining use period in response to the second cumulative air discharge amount. The second remaining usage period may be set by calculating the period and subtracting the second subtracted usage period from the second initial remaining usage period.

At this time, the control device 300 may calculate the second subtracted use period by referring to mapping data mapped to the second subtracted use period according to the second cumulative air discharge amount for each part.

Meanwhile, when calculating the second air discharge amount per unit time, the control device 300 checks the oxygen concentration of the second air, and based on the oxygen concentration of the second air and the second air discharge amount per unit time, the outdoor device ( 100), the second oxygen discharge amount per unit time can be calculated.

Specifically, the control device 300 may calculate the second oxygen discharge amount per unit time by multiplying the oxygen concentration of the second air by the second air discharge amount per unit time.

That is, the second oxygen discharge amount for each part of the outdoor device 100 calculated by the control device 300 indicates the amount of oxygen discharged by the outdoor device 100 from the time when the corresponding part is replaced, and It does not indicate the amount of oxygen discharged.

Subsequently, the control device 300 calculates a second accumulated oxygen discharge amount by accumulating the second oxygen discharge amount per unit time, and the second subtracted use period calculated in response to the second cumulative air discharge amount increases as the second accumulated oxygen discharge amount increases. The second subtracted use period may be corrected to be longer.

That is, the control device 300 performs the second subtraction in consideration of the fact that the use of parts used to extract oxygen from the outside air increases as the amount of oxygen discharged together with the air increases even when the outdoor device 100 discharges the same air discharge amount. It can be corrected to lengthen the period of use.

Meanwhile, when calculating the second air discharge rate per unit time, the controller 300 checks the humidity of the outside air, and determines the outdoor device 100 based on the oxygen concentration of the second air and the second air discharge rate per unit time. It is possible to calculate the accumulated moisture inflow by calculating the amount of water inflow per unit time and accumulating the amount of water inflow per unit time.

In this case, the control device 300 may calculate the accumulated moisture inflow amount for each part based on the replacement time point when each part included in the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200 is replaced.

Thereafter, the control device 300 may correct the second subtracted use period so that the second subtracted use period becomes longer as the accumulated water flow rate increases.

In addition, the control device 300 may correct the first subtracted use period so that the first subtracted use period becomes longer as the accumulated water flow rate increases.

If the first remaining usage period is less than the first reference period, the control device 300 outputs a first replacement request signal requesting replacement of parts included in the discharge device 200, and the second remaining usage period is the second reference period. If it is less than the period, a second replacement request signal requesting replacement of parts included in the outdoor device 100 may be output.

Hereinafter, an oxygen supply system 10 according to another embodiment of the present invention will be described.

8 and 9 are screens on which a user device provides information according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

8 and 9, the oxygen supply system 10 according to another embodiment of the present invention includes an outdoor device 100, a plurality of discharge devices 200, a control device 300, a server 400, It includes a user device 500 .

The server 400 may receive and store the oxygen concentration of each of a plurality of indoor areas from the control device 300 .

Then, the server 400 may transmit the received oxygen concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas to the user device 500 .

In addition, the server 400 may receive various request signals from the user device 500 and transmit the received request signals to the control device 300 .

At this time, the control device 300 may control the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200 in response to the request signal received from the server 400 .

Meanwhile, the control device 300 controls the air discharge amount per unit time of the air discharged from the outdoor device 100 to the discharge device 200 and the discharge device 200 from the outdoor device 100 in addition to the oxygen concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas. Oxygen concentration of air discharged as ), oxygen discharge amount per unit time of oxygen discharged from the outdoor device 100 to the discharge device 200, air discharge amount per unit time of air discharged from the discharge device 200 to the indoor area, At least one of the oxygen concentration of the air discharged from the discharge device 200 to the indoor area, the oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the oxygen discharged from the discharge device 200 to the indoor area, and the carbon dioxide concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas is determined by the server 400. ), and the server 400 may transmit the above-described received information to the user device 500.

The user device 500 determines the oxygen concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas, the amount of air discharged per unit time of air discharged from the outdoor device 100 to the discharge device 200, and the amount of air discharged from the outdoor device 100 to the discharge device 200. Oxygen concentration of the air to be discharged, oxygen discharge amount per unit time of oxygen discharged from the outdoor device 100 to the discharge device 200, air discharge amount per unit time of air discharged from the discharge device 200 to the indoor area, discharge device ( 200) to receive and output at least one of the oxygen concentration of the air discharged to the indoor area, the oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the oxygen discharged from the discharge device 200 to the indoor area, and the carbon dioxide concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas. can

At this time, as shown in FIG. 8 , the user device 500 may output the oxygen concentration for each of a plurality of indoor areas.

Meanwhile, when an oxygen supply request requesting supply of oxygen to one or more of the plurality of indoor areas is input, the user device 500 corresponds to the discharge device corresponding to the indoor area for which oxygen supply is requested among the plurality of discharge devices 200 ( An oxygen supply request signal may be transmitted to the server 400 together with device identification information of 200).

Thereafter, the server 400 transmits an oxygen supply request signal to the control device 300, and the control device 300 receives the oxygen supply request signal through the server 400, the discharge device 200 corresponding to the device identification information. ), the corresponding discharge device 200 and the outdoor device 100 may be controlled so that oxygen is supplied to the indoor area.

At this time, the user device 500 may receive input of the oxygen supply request and region identification information of the indoor area for which oxygen supply is requested, and check device identification information of the discharge device 200 matched with the region identification information. .

Previously, the user device 500 may receive a required oxygen concentration required for an indoor area where supply of oxygen is requested, and transmit an oxygen supply request signal together with the required oxygen concentration to the server 400 .

Thereafter, the control device 300 sets a target oxygen concentration range of the indoor area corresponding to the region identification information based on the required oxygen concentration, and sets the oxygen concentration of the indoor region corresponding to the region identification information to be included in the target oxygen concentration range. A first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device 200 corresponding to the device identification information may be set.

In this case, the control device 300 may decrease the required oxygen concentration by a decreasing rate to set the minimum value of the target oxygen concentration range, and increase the required oxygen concentration by an increasing rate to set the maximum value of the target oxygen concentration range.

Meanwhile, when the oxygen supply request signal is received but the required oxygen concentration is not received, the control device 300 may check user identification information of the user device that has transmitted the oxygen supply request signal.

Next, the control device 300 checks the suitable oxygen concentration corresponding to the user identification information of the user device 500 that has transmitted the oxygen supply request signal based on the second mapping data in which the suitable oxygen concentration is mapped for each user identification information, and In response to the suitable oxygen concentration, a target oxygen concentration range of the indoor area corresponding to the area identification information may be set.

Through this, it is possible to provide oxygen with an oxygen concentration customized for each user.

Meanwhile, the server 400 receives device location information indicating the location of the user device 500 from the user device 500, and based on the device location information, personnel information indicating the number of users located in each of a plurality of indoor areas. can be calculated.

Thereafter, the control device 300 may receive the personnel information from the server 400 and correct the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the plurality of discharge devices corresponding to each of the plurality of indoor areas based on the personnel information. .

Specifically, when the number of users indicated by the number of persons information exceeds the standard number, the control device 300 may increase and correct the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time in proportion to the number of users exceeding the standard number. .

Through this, it is possible to maintain the maximum oxygen concentration according to the number of users located in the indoor area.

Hereinafter, an oxygen supply system 10 according to another embodiment of the present invention will be described.

An oxygen supply system 10 according to another embodiment of the present invention includes an outdoor device 100, a plurality of discharge devices 200, a control device 300, and a plurality of ventilation devices 600.

Each of the plurality of discharge devices 200 may obtain the carbon dioxide concentration of each corresponding indoor area.

In this case, each of the plurality of discharge devices 200 may transmit the acquired carbon dioxide concentration of each corresponding indoor area to the control device 300 .

Meanwhile, the plurality of ventilation devices 600 are disposed in each of the plurality of indoor areas to introduce ventilation air into each of the plurality of indoor areas, and discharge indoor air from each of the plurality of indoor areas to the outside of the plurality of indoor areas. can ventilate.

To this end, the plurality of ventilation devices 600 may be implemented as a total heat exchanger system or as a ventilation fan device.

Meanwhile, as described above, the control device 300 may control the outdoor device 100, the discharge device 200, and the ventilation device 600 and collect the carbon dioxide concentration of each of a plurality of indoor areas.

In detail, the control device 300 may select an improved indoor area to be improved in carbon dioxide concentration from among a plurality of indoor areas based on the carbon dioxide concentration of each of the plurality of indoor areas.

More specifically, the control device 300 may select an indoor area in which the carbon dioxide concentration is less than or equal to the reference carbon dioxide concentration as the improved indoor area.

Thereafter, the control device 300 controls the ventilation device 600 corresponding to the improved indoor area based on the carbon dioxide concentration of the ventilation air, the carbon dioxide concentration of the improved indoor area, and the oxygen concentration of the air discharged by the discharge device corresponding to the improved indoor area. and an ejection device corresponding to the improved indoor area.

Specifically, the control device 300 determines the air discharged per unit time of the air discharged to the improved indoor area by the discharge device 200 corresponding to the improved indoor area. An oxygen discharge amount per unit time of oxygen discharged from the discharge device 200 corresponding to the improved indoor area may be calculated by applying the oxygen concentration of .

Thereafter, the control device 300 operates only the discharge device 200 corresponding to the improved indoor area by using the oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the oxygen discharged by the discharge device 200 corresponding to the improved indoor area. It is possible to estimate the first carbon dioxide improvement time, which is the time required for the carbon dioxide concentration of to be less than the reference carbon dioxide concentration.

On the other hand, the control device 300 applies the carbon dioxide concentration of the indoor air to the amount of indoor air flowing out per unit time of the indoor air flowing out of the improved indoor area by the ventilation device 600 corresponding to the improved indoor area, thereby reducing the amount of carbon dioxide flowing out from the improved indoor area. Carbon dioxide output can be calculated.

Thereafter, the control device 300 applies the carbon dioxide concentration of the ventilation air to the ventilation air flow rate per unit time of the ventilation air flowing into the improved indoor area by the ventilation device 600 corresponding to the improved indoor area, thereby reducing the amount of carbon dioxide introduced into the improved indoor area. Carbon dioxide inflow can be calculated.

Finally, when the control device 300 operates only the ventilator 600 corresponding to the improved indoor area using the carbon dioxide outflow and carbon dioxide inflow, the time required for the carbon dioxide concentration in the improved indoor area to be less than the reference carbon dioxide concentration The second carbon dioxide improvement time may be estimated.

Thereafter, the control device 300 compares long and short lengths between the first carbon dioxide improvement time and the second carbon dioxide improvement time, and based on the long and short comparison result, the ventilation device 600 corresponding to the improved indoor area and discharge corresponding to the improved indoor area One or more of the devices 200 may be activated.

Specifically, the control device 300 compares the first carbon dioxide improvement time and the second carbon dioxide improvement time, and if the first carbon dioxide improvement time is shorter than the second carbon dioxide improvement time, the discharge device corresponding to the improved indoor area ( 200) can only be operated.

In addition, the control device 300 compares the length of the first carbon dioxide improvement time and the second carbon dioxide improvement time, and if the second carbon dioxide improvement time is shorter than the first carbon dioxide improvement time, the ventilation device 600 corresponding to the improved indoor area ) can only work.

Meanwhile, the control device 300 operates both the discharge device 200 and the ventilation device 600 corresponding to the improved indoor area when a shorter time between the first carbon dioxide improvement time and the second carbon dioxide improvement time exceeds the reference improvement time. can

In other words, the control device 300 controls which one of the discharge device 200 and the ventilation device 600 corresponding to the improved indoor area when the shorter time between the first carbon dioxide improvement time and the second carbon dioxide improvement time is equal to or less than the reference improvement time. one can work.

Through this, it is possible to improve the carbon dioxide concentration in the indoor area by selecting a device capable of improving the carbon dioxide concentration faster among the discharge device 200 and the ventilation device 600 within the standard improvement time.

On the other hand, Figure 6 is a block diagram for explaining components within the oxygen generation system according to various embodiments of the present disclosure.

Referring to FIG. 6 , the outdoor device 100 includes a filter module 110, a compression module 120, an adsorption module 130, and a discharge module 140 as well as a control module 150, a temperature sensor 160, and a humidity sensor. 170, an oxygen sensor 180, and the like.

The control module 150 is a component for controlling the overall operation of the outdoor device 100 by being connected to other components of the outdoor device 100 . The control module 150 may include at least one communication module for communicating with the control device 300 .

The control module may be connected to the control device 300 through wireless communication such as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, infrared communication, or through various types of wired communication.

The control module 150 may control the filter compression module 120, one or more valves related to the adsorption module 130, the discharge module 140, and the like according to a control signal received from the control device 300.

In addition, the control module 150 may transmit sensing data acquired through various sensors 160 , 170 , and 180 to the control device 300 .

The temperature sensor 160 is a component for measuring the temperature of at least one component in the outdoor device 100 or at least one space.

The temperature sensor 160 may be implemented as a contact type or a non-contact type. The temperature sensor 160 may be implemented with various types of sensors, such as thermocouples, thermistors, resistance temperature detection, and infrared-based measurement.

The temperature sensor 160 may measure the temperature of the compression module 120, and may be installed on various spaces in the outdoor device.

The humidity sensor 170 is a component for measuring the humidity of the inlet or outlet of the outdoor device 100 .

The humidity sensor 170 includes a wet and dry bulb hygrometer, a lithium chloride humidity sensor, an electrolytic humidity sensor, a polymer film humidity sensor, a crystal vibration humidity sensor, an aluminum oxide humidity sensor, a ceramic humidity sensor, a thermistor humidity sensor, a microwave humidity sensor, a condensation sensor, and a dew point sensor. It can be implemented with various types of sensors.

The oxygen sensor 180 is a component for measuring the oxygen concentration of the inlet or outlet of the outdoor device 100 or the storage module 150'.

The oxygen sensor 180 may be embodied, for example, in a manner that utilizes a voltage generated by reduction of oxygen molecules performed on an electrode, but may be embodied in various other known or future methods.

The discharge device 200 may include a discharge module 210, a control module 220, a water supply module 230, an oxygen sensor 240, a detection sensor 250, a carbon dioxide sensor 260, and the like.

The discharge module 210 is configured to discharge oxygen supplied from the outdoor device 100 into the room, and may discharge oxygen through a fan, valve, pressure regulator, or the like.

The control module 220 is a component for controlling the overall configuration of the discharge device 200 and may communicate with the control device 300 .

For example, the control module 220 may open a valve of the discharge module 210 according to a control signal received from the control device 300 . As a result, oxygen supplied from the outdoor device 100 to the discharge device 200 may be discharged indoors.

Moisture supply module 230 is a component for adding moisture to the discharged oxygen. The water supply module 230 may include at least one water container in which water may be contained, and as the supplied oxygen passes through the water container, oxygen with added humidity may be discharged.

Here, the water bottle may be formed in various structures (eg, a rotational fastening structure, a ring-shaped fastening structure, etc.) that can be easily detached and attached by the user, and in this case, the user can conveniently fill the water in the water bottle.

The oxygen sensor 240 is a component for measuring the oxygen concentration of indoor air. The control module 220 may transmit sensing data of the oxygen sensor 240 to the control device 300 .

The detection sensor 250 may measure the above-mentioned distance measurement value from the indoor area and measure the number of users. To this end, the detection sensor 250 may be implemented as an infrared sensor, a distance measurement sensor, or the like.

The control device 300 may include a control module 310, a communication module 320, a user input module 330, an output module 340, a carbon dioxide sensor 350, and the like.

The control module 310 is a component for controlling the overall operation of the control device 300, and is connected to the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200 by wire or wirelessly to supply oxygen to the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200. can control.

The communication module 320 is a component for performing communication with at least one external server and/or user device.

The communication module 320 may interwork with a server through at least one application, and the server may relay communication between the control device 300 and the user device through the application.

The communication module 320 may receive information on the user input received through the user device from the user device and/or the server.

Also, the communication module 320 may receive a control signal matched to a user input from a remote control device such as a remote controller. In this case, the communication module 320 may use infrared communication, Bluetooth communication, Wi-Fi communication, and the like.

Also, the operation of the control device 300 according to various embodiments described above may be performed on a server connected through the communication module 320 . For example, control information related to oxygen supply interruption according to the temperature of the compression module 120 may be generated through a server.

The communication module 320 may be connected to an outdoor device (eg, a server, a user device, etc.) based on a network implemented through wired communication and/or wireless communication. At this time, the communication module 320 may be directly connected to the outdoor device, but may also be connected to the external electronic device through one or more external servers (eg, Internet Service Provider (ISP)) providing a network.

The network may be a Personal Area Network (PAN), a Local Area Network (LAN), a Wide Area Network (WAN), etc., depending on the area or size, and an intranet, It may be an extranet or the Internet.

Wireless communication includes LTE (long-term evolution), LTE-A (LTE Advance), 5G (5th generation) mobile communication, CDMA (code division multiple access), WCDMA (wideband CDMA), UMTS (universal mobile telecommunications system), WiBro (Wireless Broadband), GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications), DMA (Time Division Multiple Access), WiFi (Wi-Fi), WiFi Direct, Bluetooth, NFC (near field communication), Zigbee, etc. can include

Wired communication may include at least one of communication methods such as Ethernet, optical network, Universal Serial Bus (USB), and Thunderbolt.

The user input module 330 is a component for receiving a user command or user information. The user input module 330 may be implemented as a touch sensor, a button, a camera, a microphone, and the like.

The output module 340 is a component for outputting various information and may include a display, a speaker, and the like.

For example, the control module 310 may output the current operating state of the oxygen generation system 10 (eg whether oxygen is supplied or not, oxygen supply time) through a display.

The carbon dioxide sensor 350 is a component for measuring the indoor carbon dioxide concentration. The control module 310 may identify the indoor carbon dioxide concentration through sensing data of the carbon dioxide sensor 350 .

The server 400 may include a control module 410, a communication module 420, a memory 430, and the like.

The control module 410 is a component for controlling the overall operation of the server 400, and is wired and wirelessly connected to the control device 300 to operate the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200, air components in the indoor area, etc. It can operate to manage information about and deliver a signal received from the user device 500 to the control device 300 .

The communication module 420 is a component for transferring various information, signals, and data between the control device 300 and the user device 500 by performing communication.

The communication module 420 may perform communication using the same type as the network and wireless communication described above.

The memory 430 may store various programs and data necessary for the operation of the server 400 . The memory 430 may be implemented as a non-volatile memory, a volatile memory, a flash-memory, a hard disk drive (HDD), or a solid state drive (SSD).

The user device 500 may include a control module 510, a communication module 520, a user input module 530, an output module 540, a memory 550, and the like.

The control module 510 is a component for controlling the overall operation of the user device 500, and is wirelessly connected to the server 400 to operate the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200, air components in the indoor area, etc. It is possible to control the outdoor device 100 and the discharge device 200 according to user input by receiving information about the discharge device 200 .

The communication module 520 is a component for performing communication with the server 400 .

The communication module 420 may perform communication using the same type as the network and wireless communication described above.

The user input module 530 is a component for receiving a user command or user information. The user input module 530 may be implemented with a touch sensor, a button, a camera, a microphone, and the like.

The output module 540 is a component for outputting various information and may include a display, a speaker, and the like.

For example, the control module 510 may output the current operating state of the oxygen generating system 10 (eg, whether oxygen is supplied or not, oxygen supply time) through a display.

The memory 550 may store various programs and data necessary for the operation of the user device 500 . The memory 550 may be implemented as a non-volatile memory, a volatile memory, a flash-memory, a hard disk drive (HDD), or a solid state drive (SSD).

The ventilation device 600 may include a fan 610 and a control module 620 .

The ventilation device 600 may be implemented in a total heat exchange method in addition to a ventilation method in which a fan rotates, but in the present invention, it is preferable to implement a ventilation method in which a fan rotates.

The fan 610 rotates after being supplied with electricity, thereby discharging air in the indoor area to the outside and introducing outside air into the inside.

The control module 620 is a component for controlling the overall operation of the ventilation device 600, and is connected to the control device 300 by wire or wirelessly to control driving of the fan 610 to perform ventilation.

Meanwhile, the various embodiments described above may be implemented by combining a plurality of embodiments as long as they do not conflict with each other.

On the other hand, various embodiments of the control device 300, the server 400, and the user device 500 described above use software, hardware, or a combination thereof to computer or the like. It can be implemented in a recording medium readable by a similar device.

According to the hardware implementation, the embodiments described in this disclosure are application specific integrated circuits (ASICs), digital signal processors (DSPs), digital signal processing devices (DSPDs), programmable logic devices (PLDs), and field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs). ), processors, controllers, micro-controllers, microprocessors, and electrical units for performing other functions.

In some cases, the embodiments described herein may be implemented by a processor itself. According to software implementation, embodiments such as procedures and functions described in this specification may be implemented as separate software modules. Each of the software modules described above may perform one or more functions and operations described herein.

On the other hand, computer instructions or computer programs for performing the processing operations of the control device 300 according to various embodiments of the present disclosure described above are stored in a non-transitory computer-readable medium. can be stored A computer instruction or computer program stored in such a non-transitory computer readable medium causes the processing operation of the oxygen generating system according to various embodiments described above to be performed when executed by at least one processor in the oxygen generating system.

A non-transitory computer readable medium is a medium that stores data semi-permanently and is readable by a device, not a medium that stores data for a short moment, such as a register, cache, or memory. Specific examples of the non-transitory computer readable media may include CD, DVD, hard disk, Blu-ray disk, USB, memory card, ROM, and the like.

Although the preferred embodiments of the present disclosure have been shown and described above, the present disclosure is not limited to the specific embodiments described above, and is common in the technical field belonging to the present disclosure without departing from the gist of the present disclosure claimed in the claims. Of course, various modifications and implementations are possible by those with knowledge of, and these modifications should not be individually understood from the technical spirit or perspective of the present disclosure.

10: Oxygen generating system 100: Outdoor device
200: discharge device 300: control device
400: server 500: user device
600: ventilation device

Claims (7)

In the oxygen generating system,
outdoor devices for extracting oxygen from outside air;
a plurality of discharge devices for supplying oxygen extracted through the outdoor device to each of a plurality of indoor areas; and
A control device for controlling the outdoor device and the discharge device;
The outdoor device
A discharge module for discharging the extracted oxygen-containing air to each of the plurality of discharge devices;
The control device
controlling the outdoor device and the plurality of discharge devices so that the oxygen concentration of each of the plurality of indoor regions is within a target oxygen concentration range of each of the plurality of indoor regions;
Convergence of each of the plurality of indoor areas according to the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the oxygen discharged from each of the plurality of discharge devices to each of the plurality of indoor areas prior to the mapping time point and the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time Based on the convergent oxygen concentration, first mapping data is generated in which the convergent oxygen concentration according to the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time is mapped for each of the plurality of indoor areas;
A management target concentration range of each of the plurality of indoor regions is set corresponding to the target oxygen concentration range of each of the plurality of indoor regions, and the oxygen concentration of a first indoor region among the plurality of indoor regions is within the management target concentration range. and if included, calculating a rate of decrease in the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area, and determining whether or not the oxygen concentration of the first indoor area can be increased based on the rate of decrease.
delete According to claim 1,
The control device
Setting a target oxygen concentration corresponding to the target oxygen concentration range, checking the past oxygen discharge amount per unit time corresponding to the target oxygen concentration from the first mapping data, and using the checked past oxygen discharge amount per unit time to set a first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device.
According to claim 3,
The control device
A first target oxygen discharge amount is calculated by summing up the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of each of the plurality of discharge devices, and a second oxygen discharge amount per unit time of oxygen discharged from the outdoor device to the plurality of discharge devices. and setting a second target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the outdoor device so that the second oxygen discharge amount per unit time is equal to or greater than the sum of the first target oxygen discharge amounts.
delete According to claim 1,
The control device
When the decrease rate is within the normal decrease rate range, it is determined that the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area can be increased, and the first target oxygen discharge amount per unit time of the discharge device corresponding to the first indoor area is set in response to the decrease rate. Oxygen generation system, compensated by increasing.
According to claim 1,
The control device
and determining that the oxygen concentration in the first indoor area cannot be increased, and transmitting an inspection request signal requesting an inspection, when the reduction rate is not within a normal reduction rate range.