KR20050072048A - Depressed bottom of the snow sliding equipment - Google Patents

Abstract

 The present invention relates to skis and snowboards (hereinafter referred to as 'skis'), in particular, in the convex snowy skidability and stability and straightness, while reducing the lateral slip when walking and improved stopping power when stopping, It relates to ski and snowboard slide surfaces which allow the edges of the slide surface to always rub against the snow surface.

 Typically, skis and snowboards consist of saw, center and tail parts.

The ski and snowboard according to the present invention is formed with a non-horizontal sliding surface with a concave bottom surface such that both edge edges of the sliding surface always rub against the snow surface.

Description

 Depressed bottom of the snow sliding equipment

The present invention relates to skis and snowboards (hereinafter referred to as 'skis'), in particular, in the convex snowy skidability and stability and straightness, while reducing the lateral slip when walking and improved stopping power when stopping, It relates to a non-horizontal sliding surface of skis and snowboards such that the edges of the sliding surface always rub against the snow surface.

Conventional skis are long, flat plates made of wood, fiberglass or metal that are about 30 cm to 200 cm in length. In addition, when looking down from the top of the ski can be divided into three parts, the front part (top), the center part (center), and the rear part (tail) are called (tail).

The bottom surface of the ski that comes in contact with the snow surface is called the skid surface, and the skid surface of the ski generally forms a complete plane in the width direction at each point along the longitudinal direction.

Therefore, when turning or stopping in ski downhill or the like, the skis slide a lot more distance than the skating with the blade. In particular, in order to turn while skiing, you must raise the ski edges at an angle so that the skis do not go straight, but have resistance to sliding along the snow surface. However, the skid's sliding surface is flat as described above, so the resistance during the rotation becomes small, so that the skis can slide considerably. And when skiing on the convex parts of snow, such as moguls, skiing with a flat surface is impossible to feed on the edge. Therefore, it does not create resistance due to the fly, it is less maneuverability and stability. In addition, when walking on a gentle slope or walking while pushing a ski in a V-shape, such as skating while spreading on a flat surface, there is a considerable difficulty in climbing and walking because the resistance is small between the snow surface and the sliding surface of the ski. As a result, the loss of travel time and stamina are large.

 It can be readily understood that similar problems as described above also occur with conventional snowboarding.

An object of the present invention is to solve this problem of the prior art, it provides excellent maneuverability and stability and excellent straightness in any snow situation when skiing and snowboarding, thereby providing the ease for the beginners to easily maneuver. Is in.

 According to one aspect of the invention, in a pair of skis consisting of a top, a center and a tail portion, the cross section of the bottom surface is concave so that both edge edges (blades) of each sliding surface always rub against the snow surface, It is to provide a ski, characterized in that the sliding surface is formed in a non-horizontal (non-water level).

 According to another aspect of the present invention, in a snowboard consisting of a top, a center and a tail portion, a non-horizontal cross section of the bottom surface is concave so that both edge edges of the snowboard sliding surface always rub against the snow surface. It is to provide a snowboard, characterized in that the sliding surface is formed by (non-water flat).

Hereinafter, the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 schematically shows a side view of a conventional ski and snowboard (hereinafter referred to as 'ski'), and FIG. 2 shows a sliding surface 14 according to the present invention with a cross section of the floor having a '-' shape. Instead, a side view of the ski 10 or the like continuously formed in the ski length direction 11 as the non-horizontal concave sliding surface 14 having a shape in which the center portion does not reach the snow surface is concave.

As can be seen in FIG. 2, the recessed sliding portion 14 extends continuously from a position spaced apart from the tip of skis to a position spaced a predetermined distance from the distal end of skis through the center portion. Or may extend over the entire ski length 11 from the leading end to the distal end. The extension length of the concave portion 14 may be appropriately selected according to the type or use of skiing, etc., and may be formed in a specific portion of the sliding surface by a predetermined length depending on a special case.

On the other hand, the concave sliding portion 14 may be composed of a series of plurality of sliding portion segments each separated by a shorting portion (line Y-Y 'in Fig. 6 or Z-Z' in Fig. 7). Each concave slide segment may have various shapes and dimensions as shown in FIG. The material of the concave slide 14 may be variously changed according to a use purpose such as skiing, and the concave slide 14 may be manufactured by being integrated with skis or the like or detachable by a known means.

(A), (b), (c), and (d) of FIG. 3 are lines of FIG. 2, such as skiing, in which various types of concave slide portions 14 according to the present invention are formed on a slide surface 12 such as skiing. Cross section along VV. The concave slide portion 14 of (a) and (b) of FIG. 3 is an example of a concave cross section formed by bending the edges inside the slide surface and a cross section in which the curved portion is concave so that no edge exists. Is shown as an example.

On the other hand, the cross sections of Figs. 3 (c) and 3 (d) are similar in shape to the concave slide portions 14 of (a) and (b) described above, but the shapes of the overall cross sections are different from each other.

The cross section of the concave sliding portion 14 may have a shape other than the shape shown in the figure, and the width and depth of the concave sliding portion 14, the curvature of the curved portion, and the like may be arbitrarily selected appropriately. If the depth of the concave sliding portion 14 is deep, that is, the degree of concavity is large, the ski blades are inclined at a predetermined angle to the snow surface.

When the ski is formed with a concave slide of a curved shape having an angle formed in the slide surface and having a continuous edge in the ski length direction, the frictional force that the ski blades rub against the snow surface increases as the angle of closeness is perpendicular.

In addition, in skis having a sliding surface in which the curved portion is continuously concave in the ski length direction so that there is no edge therein, the greater the curvature of the curved portion, the greater the frictional force that the ski blades rub against the snow surface.

(A), (c) and (b) and (d) of FIG. 3 can be judged that the cross section of the concave sliding part 14 is similar. Therefore, the principle of increasing the friction force described above can be said to be the same.

 The corner angles of (a) or (c) of FIG. 3, where the corners are bent at an angle inside the bottom surface of the slide surface, are 91 degrees to 179 degrees.

 The minimum depth of the curved portion of the ski having a sliding surface on the bottom surface of which the curved portion is formed concave continuously in the longitudinal direction of the ski is 1 mm.

Now, with reference to FIGS. 2, 4, and 5, the effect of skiing according to the present invention in the case where the skier runs on a snowy surface will be described.

In order for the skier to rotate, the ski edge edge 13 must be raised at an angle to create resistance to sliding along the snow surface. The rotation process is completed with the skis necessarily sliding sideways. It is important to minimize the lateral slip during rotation. Conventional skiing is essential to use a blade 13 attached to the edge of the slide surface in order to minimize friction against slipping. If the blade does not rub on the snow surface when going straight at a high speed on the flat surface of the snow surface 20, the existing skis are slid left and right, and the straightness and maneuverability fall. In order to operate the skis, it is necessary to take a ski lifted sideways at an angle so that the edge blades 13 of the skis may rub against the snow surface.

 As can be seen by comparing (a) and (b) of FIG. 4, when skiing the snowy surface 20 of the flat terrain, the conventional ski is inferior in straightness because the blade does not rub against the snowy surface [FIG. 4a]. Alternatively skis [4b] having a concave slide 14 having non-horizontal slide surface cross sections according to the present invention are more resistant because the edge blade 13 always rubs against the snow surface 20. Thus, the slip in the lateral direction when going straight can be significantly reduced.

In addition, as can be seen by comparing (a) and (b) of FIG. 5, the flat bow which cannot use the blade 13 attached to the corner which touches the snow surface 30 when driving the convex surface of the snow surface 30 is impossible. Compared with a conventional ski having a main surface, skis having a recess 14 according to the present invention have a skid edge 13 of the sliding surface edge which is rubbed against the convex snow surface 30 to create a resistance. Large resistance is exerted without additional physical movement. Accordingly, the ski according to the present invention has a remarkably improved straightness and stability, compared to the conventional ski is unstable straightness on the convex snow surface 30.

In addition, even when attempting to stop while sliding or moving forward, the stopping force is increased due to the blade 13 which always shows the effect of rubbing against the snow surface so that it can be stopped within a short distance. In addition, when climbing a gentle slope or walking while pushing a ski in a V-shape, such as skating while spreading a saw on a flat surface, the skier is more easily climbed because the blade 13 reduces slippage to increase thrust. And walking can be, thereby significantly reducing the travel time loss and stamina loss.

Although the advantages of the present invention have been described only with respect to skiing with reference to FIGS. 4 and 5, it is obvious that the same effect can be obtained according to the present invention even in a snowboard.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 6 are slide surfaces 14 of ski and snowboard having the same effects according to the present invention, respectively, and are assembled into a plurality of 10 'and 10 " A cross-sectional view along the line X-X 'and a cross-sectional view forming a concave sliding surface 14 that is not in contact with it, a schematic view of which is similar to FIG. 2 but separated along a line YY' parallel to the ski length direction 11. It is composed of a plurality of skis. An assembly to which the ski 10 'and the ski 10 "that constitute the concave sliding surface are fixed is omitted for easy description of the present invention.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 7 are slide surfaces 14 of skis and snowboards having the same effect according to the present invention, respectively, and are composed of a plurality of 10 ', 10 ", 10 " It is a side view which comprises the concave sliding surface 14 of which a center part does not contact a snow surface, and is a cross-sectional view along the line X-X '. The schematic is similar to FIGS. 2 and 6 but consists of a plurality of skis separated along the line Z-Z 'parallel to the ski length direction 11. The fixing body and the assembled state for combining the ski 10 ', the ski 10 ", the ski 10"' constituting the concave sliding surface are omitted for easy description of the present invention.

As can be seen in FIG. 6 and FIG. 7, the recessed sliding portion 14 is spaced apart from the tip such as ski by a predetermined distance from the tip of the ski to the position spaced apart by a predetermined distance from the end of ski or the like. It may be continuously extended or may extend over the entire ski length 11 from the leading end to the distal end. The extension length of the recess 14 may be appropriately selected according to the type or use of skiing, etc., and may be formed in a specific portion of the sliding surface by a predetermined length depending on a special case.

On the other hand, the concave slide portion 14 is a series of separate slide portion segments 10 ', 10 ", 10"' separated by line YY 'of FIG. 6 or line Z-Z' of FIG. It may be composed of. The present invention having a concave slide configured by being assembled into respective slide segments may have various shapes and dimensions as shown in FIG. The material of the concave slide 14 may be variously changed according to a use purpose such as skiing, and the concave slide 14 may be manufactured by being integrated with skis or the like or detachable by a known means.

(A), (b) and (c) of FIG. 8 are cross-sectional views along the line X-X 'of FIGS. 6 and 7 of skis etc. in which the concave sliding part 14 of various forms which concerns on this invention was formed. The concave sliding portion 14 of FIG. 8 (a) is composed of a plurality of separated sliding portion segments 10 ', 10 ", 10" so as to have a corner shape inside the sliding surface. The approximate appearance of the cross section is similar to that of (a) and (c) of FIG. 3, and the same effect according to the present invention can be expected. The fixed body and the assembled state to which the plurality of segment skis 10 ', ski 10 ", ski 10"' constituting the concave sliding surface are combined are omitted for easy description of the present invention.

(B) and (c) of FIG. 8 also each of the plurality of separate slide segment 10 ', 10 ", 10"' form a rounded bend similar to (b) and (d) of FIG. Illustratively shown is a cross section assembled concave to one another.

On the other hand, the cross sections of FIGS. 8 (b) and 8 (c) are similar in shape to each concave slide 14, but the number of slide segment segments included in the slide is different, and the shape of the overall cross section is different from each other. The approximate appearance of the cross section is similar to that of (b) and (d) of FIG. 3, and the same effect according to the present invention can be expected.

The cross section of the concave sliding portion 14 may have a shape other than the shape shown in the drawing, and includes a width of 10 ', 10 ", and 10"' which are the plurality of sliding segment segments constituting the concave sliding portion 14. For example, the angle at which the segments determine the concave depth when assembling the respective segment slides, the curvature of the curved portions, and the like may be arbitrarily selected.

If the depth of the concave sliding portion 14 is deep, that is, the degree of concavity is large, the ski blades are inclined at a certain angle to the snow surface.

Skis (Figs. 6, 7, and 8) having a plurality of slide segments having concave slides having continuous edges in the ski length direction are combined with the segment slides 10 ', 10 ", 10"' constituting skiing. The closer the coupling angle is to the right angle, the more frictional force the ski blades rub against the snow surface.

In addition, in skis having a plurality of slide segments in which the slide segment continuously concave the curved portion in the ski length direction so that the edge does not exist in the inside, the friction force of the ski blades rubbing against the snow surface as the curvature of the curved portion increases. Will increase.

(B) and (c) of FIG. 8 can be determined to have similar cross-sections of the curved concave slide portion 14 with (b) and (d) of FIG. Therefore, the principle of increasing the friction force described above can be said to be the same.

In FIG. 8A, when the plurality of slide segments are coupled at a predetermined angle to form the concave slide 14, the segment coupling angle is from 91 degrees to 179 degrees.

In Figs. 8 (b) and (c), the minimum depth of the curved portion of the ski having a sliding surface composed of a plurality of segments formed in the bottom surface of the skid continuously in the longitudinal direction of the ski is 1 mm.

6, 9, and 10, a plurality of slide segment segments according to the present invention in the case where the skier is traveling on a snowy surface are combined to form a concave slide portion (Figs. 6, 7, The effect of FIG. 8 will be described.

 As can be seen by comparing (a) and (b) of FIG. 9, skiing with a concave slide 14 having a non-horizontal slide surface cross section in accordance with the present invention in running on a flat terrain snow surface 20 is always present. As the edge edge 13 rubs against the snow surface 20, further resistance is applied, so that the sliding in the lateral direction when going straight can be significantly reduced. The effect of the concave sliding part (b) combined with a plurality of sliding part segments separated from each other to constitute the concave sliding part is the same effect.

As can be seen by comparing (a) and (b) of FIG. 10, skiing with a concave slide 14 having a non-horizontal slide surface cross section in accordance with the present invention in running a snowy surface 30 of convex terrain is always present. As the edge edge 13 rubs against the snow surface 30, further resistance is applied, so that the sliding in the lateral direction when going straight can be significantly reduced. The effect of the concave sliding part (b) combined with a plurality of sliding part segments separated from each other to constitute the concave sliding part is the same effect.

As mentioned above, although this invention was demonstrated to the preferred embodiment, this invention is not limited to this, In addition, it is possible to change or modify in various ways, without deviating from the range of this invention.

As described above, according to the present invention, the sliding surface has a non-horizontal shape in which the bottom surface is concave, so that both edge edges of the sliding surface always rub against the snow surface, and the edges of both edges during the straight slide Edge) gives excellent straightness, and the ski of the present invention can be fed without a great inclination of the sliding surface, while the existing ski is tilting the ski sliding surface to make a friction when turning for the change of direction. Therefore, it gives the effect of securing the maneuverability and stability in the convex topography, and has the effect of making it easier to implement a specific skiing technology without being affected by the terrain based on the maneuverability and stability described above. In addition, there is an effect of reducing the sliding in the lateral direction when walking and improving the stopping force when stopping.

 In the above description of the ski and snowboard having a non-horizontal sliding surface with a concave sliding surface bottom according to the present invention as described in the accompanying drawings, the present invention has been described with reference to a preferred embodiment, but the present invention is The present invention is not limited thereto, and various changes or modifications can be made without departing from the scope of the present invention.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 1 are cross-sectional views taken along the line V-V 'and the structure of the conventional ski and snowboard, respectively.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 2 are structural diagrams of skis and snowboards each having a concave sliding surface bottom according to the present invention and a cross-sectional view along the line W-W '.

(A), (b), (c) and (d) of FIG. 3 show lines W-W of FIG. 2 of ski and snowboard, each having a non-horizontally sliding surface with a concave bottom of the sliding surface of another embodiment. Cross section along '.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 4 are cross-sectional views of skis, respectively, showing a response to a conventional ski and a snow surface of a ski according to the invention when sliding on a flat snow surface.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 5 are cross-sectional views of skis, respectively, which show a correspondence to a conventional ski and a snow surface of a ski according to the invention when sliding on a convex snow surface.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 6 are each composed of a plurality of separate slide surfaces separated along a line Y-Y 'in the ski length direction to form one non-horizontal slide surface with concave bottoms. Side view of skiing and snowboarding, cross section along line X-X '.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 7 are assembled from a plurality of separate slide surfaces separated along the line Z-Z 'in the ski-length direction to constitute one non-horizontal slide surface with concave bottoms. Side view of skiing and snowboarding, cross section along line X-X '.

(A), (b), and (c) of FIG. 8 are different embodiments, each of which constitutes one non-horizontal slide surface, which is assembled with a plurality of slide surfaces separated in the ski length direction and has a concave bottom. Cross section along line X-X 'of FIG. 6 of skiing and snowboarding.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 9 show skis corresponding to the snow surface of skiing according to the invention [FIG. 2 b] and skiing [FIG. 6 b] according to the invention, when sliding on a flat snow surface. Cross section view.

(A) and (b) of FIG. 10 show the response to the snow surface of the ski according to the invention [FIG. 2 b] and the ski of FIG. 6 b according to the invention when sliding on a convex snow surface, respectively. Cross section view of the ski.

* Explanation of symbols for main parts of the drawings

10: ski or snowboard

11: ski length

12: sliding surface (bottom surface)

13: day (edge)

14: recessed slide surface (concave cross section)

20: flat plain snow

30: surface of convex shape

Claims (10)

A pair of skis consisting of a top, a center and a tail portion, wherein each ski has a non-horizontally sliding surface with a concave cross section at the bottom of the sliding surface. The method of claim 1 wherein the slide surface is the bottom cross sectional shape is '∧' Skiing characterized in that. The method of claim 1, wherein the sliding surface is a bottom cross-sectional profile that '∩' Skiing characterized in that. The ski according to claim 1, wherein the slide surface bottom has a cross sectional shape of '┏┓'. 5. Ski according to claim 1, 2, 3 or 4, wherein the concave slide comprises a series of singular or plural slide segments, each separated. A snowboard comprising a top, a center, and a tail portion, wherein the snowboard has a non-horizontal sliding surface having a concave cross section at the bottom of the sliding surface. 7. The slide surface of claim 6 wherein the slide surface bottom has a cross-sectional shape of ' ∧ ' The snowboard which is characterized by the above. 7. The slide surface of claim 6 wherein the slide surface bottom has a cross-sectional shape of ' ∩ ' The snowboard which is characterized by the above. 7. The snowboard according to claim 6, wherein the slide surface bottom has a cross sectional shape of '┏┓'. 10. The snowboard of claim 6, 7, 8, or 9, wherein the concave sliding portion is composed of a series of singular or plural sliding segments, each separated.