KR19990008764U - Cans for beverages that can be easily cut and separated - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention is that the existing beverage cans are individually provided in a uniform capacity regardless of the different amounts of beverages (especially children) after opening and drinking only a portion, carbon dioxide gas will evaporate and the rest can not drink Since only drinks are used, they do not provide a variety of flavors. Two or more independent canned beverage containers of smaller size can be joined up and down, but they can be easily torn apart so that the overall size is the same as that of conventional beverage cans. By opening the cans in stages, consumers can take fresh drinks more effectively in order, and when the different types of beverages are combined, one can drink one can and enjoy two or more different flavors.

To achieve this, adhesives are applied between the upper and lower cans by using aluminum foil or aluminum deposition foil, which is hard but easily torn, and the center part of the foil is provided with a dashed line separating line, pressing the middle with a finger and pressing the upper and lower sides. When the can is broken, it can be easily removed.

The divider should be oriented downward near the opening so that it does not interfere with drinking.

The foil is designed and printed in the same color as the background color of the can to maintain a beautiful appearance.

Description

Cans for beverages that can be easily cut and separated

Existing beverage cans, once opened, are too large to be consumed and drink only one thing. Therefore, the present invention is to change the packaging of the beverage can so that the beverage can be freshly or variously ingested, and the conventional technique may simply be a method of a small capacity can equipped with a single storage chamber. Consumption complexity was a problem.

It is a task of the present invention to keep the existing packaging, sales and distribution system as possible as possible and to create a new purchasing desire while selling drinks in smaller cans.

This technical challenge has been solved by allowing independent smaller canisters to be connected up and down tightly and easily cut off whenever desired.

Figure 1 shows two small cans of the same size stacked on top of each other

2 is a view in which the connecting portion is wound with aluminum adhesive tape with a perforated line in the middle

3 is completely wound up and glued so that the upper and lower cans are firmly connected

4 shows the cans separated by two by pressing the tear line with the nail and tearing or pulling it.

5 shows a perforated line in the center of the adhesive tape. In the vicinity of the mouth of the lower can, it is biased downward so that it does not interfere with drinking.

6 is a cross-sectional view of the connecting portion of the upper and lower cans so that the diameter of the lower protrusion of the upper can is smaller than the lid of the lower can so that they can be easily snapped together.

Stack two or more canisters of the same diameter but shorter in length than conventional canisters, and then connect the joints with adhesive tape with a perforated line in the middle.

The tape to be bonded is inserted with a perforation line in the middle of an aluminum foil or aluminum vapor deposition tape with sufficient tensile strength and ductility.

The perforation line is biased downwards near the opening of the lower can so that it will not interfere with drinking the lower can. (Fig. 5)

The bottom of the upper container and the upper part of the lower container should be fitted together, but the gap between them should be prevented as much as possible. (Fig. 6)

The area to be bonded with tape should be kept a little so that the tape can be easily damaged when pressed with nails without having too much space inside.

The consumer presses the perforation line with his fingertips, breaks the tape, and then gently separates the top and bottom cans.

Firstly, the upper cans are opened first, and then the second cans are opened and consumed.

The following effects are expected when packaging and distributing beverages in such cans.

1) Consumers who do not drink much, especially children, are divided into 1 and 2 levels to prevent discarding or leaving leftovers.

2) If the capacity of an existing can is burdensome, these cans can be purchased, cut off, and shared with colleagues.

3) Because only one drink is boring, combining different drinks (such as cola, orange, and lemon) in a double can can create a new consumption desire.

4) The promotion effect can be enhanced by putting a ticket or gift certificate inside the connected cans.

5) It can be easily applied to existing distribution facilities, such as the size of can containers that are distributed in the past.

Claims (3)

Connect two or more independent canisters up and down, but put different drinks in each container, or put a plate between them, and connect the joints with adhesive or adhesive tape to cut easily and consume them step by step or separately. Can container packaging method characterized in that. The method of claim 1, wherein the different types of beverages are each placed in two or more separate containers connected to each other. The method of claim 1, wherein promotional items such as souvenirs or gift certificates are placed in the connected cans.