KR20220027655A - Notebook and Pocket Block for the Notebook - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to a pocket block storing a notebook and, more specifically, to a pocket block in which notebooks having different thickness and widths of spines and inner sheets can be inserted one by one to be ordered neatly. The pocket block includes: at least one or two pocket grooves housing the notebooks; an insertion surface in which the pocket grooves are open such that the notebooks can be inserted; and an opposed surface opposed to the insertion surface. The pocket grooves includes: an inner sheet counterpart groove dented and extended from the insertion surface toward the opposed surface, and including a second cross section including a first cross section of the inner sheets when seen in an inserting direction of the notebooks; and a binder counterpart groove dented and extended from the insertion surface toward the opposed surface, and including a fourth cross section including a third cross section of a binder assembly when seen in the inserting direction of the notebooks. The dent of the binder counterpart groove is equal to or smaller in depth than the dent of the inner sheet counterpart groove.

Description

Notebook and Pocket Block for the Notebook}

The present invention relates to a pocket block for storing notebooks, and more particularly, to a pocket block that can be neatly organized by inserting notebooks having different thickness and width of Seneca and inlay paper one after another.

People often learn by writing down key points that must be remembered or important on a small piece of paper and repeating them. And the papers with the contents that are judged to have been memorized are removed, the papers with the contents that need to be memorized are added, and a notebook is made of one's own.

In order to add or remove the inlay in configuring the notebook in this way, one end of the perforated inlay is threaded in a binder that can open or close a closed loop-shaped ring. However, in general, the thickness of the ring binder is thicker than the thickness of the entire inlay.

In addition, in order to easily understand the contents written on the inside of each notebook placed on the bookshelf, in the ring binder, the title representing the contents of the inside sheets is put in the so-called Seneca part of the so-called book back. The thickness of Seneca is also thicker than the thickness of the entire inlays.

On the other hand, in order to prevent the inner paper from being wrinkled or torn out, the outer cover is integrally connected to the ring binder. Such an outer cover usually has a larger area than the inner paper.

As such, the thickness and width of the ring binder including Seneca and the area of the outer cover occupies a much larger volume than the inner papers inserted into the ring binder. Therefore, if there are several of these notebooks, even if you try to put them one by one on the bookshelf, unlike general books, they are not organized well. In addition, they have various inconveniences to use, such as occupying a considerable volume to carry.

Accordingly, the inventor developed a ring binder assembly capable of removing the cover and even separating it from the Seneca ring binder, and received a patent registration as Patent No. 1956601. Accordingly, the Seneca with no cover or integrally connected with the cover can be separated from the ring binder, thereby significantly reducing the volume occupied by the notebook when carrying it.

However, since the embodiment of the patent assumes that the height of the Seneca is equal to or greater than the height of the inlay, there is a limit to reducing the volume occupied by the notebook.

In addition, due to the difference in the thickness of the inlays and Seneca, the inconvenience caused when putting them on a bookshelf and organizing them was not completely resolved.

The present invention has been derived to solve the above problems, and while it is possible to greatly reduce the volume occupied by the notebook that can add or remove the inlay, and to provide a notebook and its pocket block that allows you to organize the notebook at a glance on a bookshelf, etc. The purpose.

In addition, the present invention provides a notebook and its pocket block that do not disturb other notebooks arranged adjacent to it even if the notebook stored in the bookshelf is taken out, it is very easy to insert or remove the notebook, and the contents of the notebook can be easily grasped. intended to provide

The present invention can be used to organize a notebook having a binder assembly that binds the inlay.

The pocket block of the present invention for solving the above-described problems is provided with one or two or more pocket grooves for accommodating the notebook.

The pocket block may be a block having an insertion surface in which the pocket groove is opened so that the notebook can be inserted, and an opposing surface opposite to the insertion surface.

The pocket block is a rectangular parallelepiped including the insertion surface (front), the opposite surface (rear), and an upper surface connecting the insertion surface and the opposite surface, a bottom surface, a first side (left side) and a second side (right side) may be in the shape of

The notebook can be inserted into the block through the insertion surface. The notebook may be closer to the opposite surface as it is inserted into the block.

The pocket groove has an inlay corresponding groove corresponding to the shape of the inlay and a binder corresponding groove corresponding to the binder shape.

The inlay corresponding groove extends from the insertion surface toward the opposite surface by being depressed. The inner-corresponding groove may penetrate all the way to the opposite surface.

The binder-corresponding groove is depressed and extended from the insertion surface toward the opposite surface. The binder-corresponding groove may penetrate all the way to the opposite surface.

The depression depth of the inner-corresponding groove toward the opposite surface from the insertion surface is equal to or longer than the depression depth of the binder-corresponding groove from the insertion surface toward the opposite surface.

The pocket block may include a foamed elastic material. The elastic foam material is a material that is elastically compressed in a state of being compressed, and elastically restored to its original shape when compression is released. As such a material, for example, a sponge, an EVA foam resin, or the like can be exemplified.

The elastic foam material may form at least a portion of at least a portion corresponding to the inner wall surface of the pocket groove. The elastic foam material may form the entire inner wall surface. The elastic foam material may form the entire pocket block.

When the notebook is inserted into the pocket groove, at least one of an inlay or a binder assembly of the notebook presses the elastic foam material provided on the inner wall surface of the pocket groove and may interfere with the pocket groove. Then, the notebook is fixed in a state inserted into the pocket groove by interference between the notebook and the inner wall surface of the pocket groove.

The pocket block may be divided into a first block including the insertion surface, and the rest of the block. The material of the first block and the remaining part may be different from each other. The modulus of elasticity of the first block may be greater than the modulus of elasticity of the remaining portion. That is, the portion including the insertion surface in the pocket block may be harder than the rest of the portion.

The remaining part may be divided into a second block and a third block. The third block may include the opposite surface. The second block may be positioned between the first block and the third block.

The inlay correspondence groove may extend through the first block and the second block to at least a portion of the third block.

The binder-corresponding groove may extend through the first block to at least a portion of the second block. The binder-corresponding groove may penetrate up to the second block. The binder-corresponding groove may not be provided in the third block.

The pocket block may be manufactured using the first to third blocks. For example, in a state in which the first block and the second block are stacked first, the inlay-corresponding groove and the binder-corresponding groove may be perforated. In addition, separately from this, the third block may be prepared, and the inlay corresponding groove may be perforated. Then, the second block and the third block may be stacked to complete the pocket block. The blocks may be stacked in various ways, such as bonding or fusion bonding.

Alternatively, the pocket block may be made of one material without being divided into several blocks. In addition, both the inner-corresponding groove and the binder-corresponding groove may be formed penetratingly from the insertion surface to the opposite surface.

The thickness of the inlay-corresponding groove is thinner than the thickness of the binder-corresponding groove, and the width of the inlay-corresponding groove is wider than the width of the binder-corresponding groove.

The geometric center of the cross-section of the inlay-corresponding groove and the geometric center of the cross-section of the binder-corresponding groove may correspond to (match) each other.

The pocket groove may further include a finger receiving groove into which a user can put his or her finger.

The finger receiving groove may be in the form of smoothly connecting the contact portion of the two edges with a curve at a portion where the edge of the inlay-corresponding groove and the edge of the binder-corresponding groove are connected to each other.

The finger receiving groove may be depressed and extended from the insertion surface toward the opposite surface. The finger receiving groove may be formed through to the opposite surface. The finger receiving groove may be equal to or smaller than a depression depth of the binder groove. The finger receiving groove may be provided only in a portion corresponding to the first block.

The binder assembly is not accommodated in the finger receiving groove.

At least one pair of finger receiving grooves may be provided on both sides of the binder-corresponding groove in the width direction with the binder-corresponding groove interposed therebetween. Then, while the notebook is inserted into the pocket block, the user can easily grip the binder assembly of the notebook by putting a finger into the finger receiving groove. That is, in the notebook, the space facing both sides of the binder assembly and the inlay may be a gripping space in which a finger for gripping the binder assembly may be located.

Alternatively, the pair of finger receiving grooves may be provided on both sides of the binder-corresponding groove in the thickness direction with the binder-corresponding groove interposed therebetween. The position of such a finger receiving groove is in contact with the binder-corresponding groove, but may be a position spaced apart from the inner-corresponding groove.

The pocket block may be used together with a case surrounding the outer surface of the pocket block.

The case may have a notebook hole of a cross-section corresponding to the cross-section of the pocket groove of the insertion surface. The notebook hole may be provided in an insertion surface cover covering the insertion surface of the pocket block.

The case may be in the form of a rectangular parallelepiped box manufactured by folding a sheet. The sheet may be made of P.P material. The case protects the soft and fluffy pocket block, and information that cannot be expressed in the pocket block can be printed on the surface of the case.

In the developed view of the case, the insertion surface cover may be integrally connected with the bottom cover and the top cover. In the developed view of the case, the top cover may be integrally connected to the opposite surface cover, the first side cover, and the second side cover.

Accordingly, it is possible to prevent the case from being separated even if the notebook is repeatedly inserted and removed, and the four sides surrounding the top cover are integrally connected with the -surface cover, so that a neat appearance can be achieved.

At least one of the first side cover and the second side cover is configured to be open and closed, and the pocket block may be inserted into the case through this.

According to the pocket block of the present invention, it is possible to greatly reduce the volume of the notebook including the binder assembly that can add or remove the inlay, and it is possible to organize these notebooks at a glance, such as on a bookshelf.

In addition, the pocket block case of the present invention protects the pocket block while configuring a neat appearance, and it is possible to print a design or information that cannot be printed on the pocket block.

In addition to the above-described effects, the specific effects of the present invention will be described together while describing specific details for carrying out the invention below.

1 is an exploded perspective view of a notebook that can use the pocket block of the present invention.
Figure 2 is a perspective view showing the assembly process of the notebook of Figure 1.
Figure 3 is a perspective view of the notebook of Figure 1 is assembled.
4 is a side view of the notebook of FIG. 3 .
Figure 5 is a view looking at the front of the notebook of Figure 3;
6 is a view of the notebook of FIG. 3 viewed from the Seneca side.
7 is a front perspective view of the pocket block of the embodiment.
8 is a rear perspective view of the pocket block of FIG. 7 .
9 is a front view of the pocket block of FIG.
Figure 10 is a perspective view showing the XX section of Figure 9 of the pocket block of Figure 7;
11 is a perspective view illustrating a cross section XI-XI of FIG. 9 of the pocket block of FIG. 7 .
12 is a side view of FIG. 11 ;
13 and 14 are perspective views illustrating the process of inserting and removing the notebook of FIG. 3 to the pocket block of FIG. 7 .
FIG. 15 is a front view of FIG. 14 ;
FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional perspective view of FIG. 14 based on a cross section XI-XI of FIG. 9 .
17 is an exploded view of a case used together with the pocket block of FIG.
18 is a view showing a process of accommodating the pocket block in the case of FIG.
19 is a view showing an example of storing the notebook on a bookshelf using the notebook, pocket block, and case according to the present invention.

Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.

The present invention is not limited to the embodiments disclosed below, and various changes may be made and may be implemented in various different forms. Only this embodiment is provided to complete the disclosure of the present invention and to fully inform those of ordinary skill in the scope of the invention. Therefore, the present invention is not limited to the embodiments disclosed below, and all changes and equivalents included in the technical spirit and scope of the present invention as well as substituting or adding the configuration of any one embodiment and the configuration of other embodiments to each other or substitutes.

The accompanying drawings are only for easy understanding of the embodiments disclosed in this specification, and the technical idea disclosed herein is not limited by the accompanying drawings, and all changes and equivalents included in the spirit and scope of the present invention It should be understood to include water or substitutes. In the drawings, in consideration of the convenience of understanding, the size or thickness may be exaggeratedly large or small, but the protection scope of the present invention should not be construed as being limited thereto.

The terms used herein are used only to describe specific embodiments or examples, and are not intended to limit the present invention. And singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. In the specification, terms such as includes, consists of, etc. are intended to designate that the features, numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof described in the specification exist. That is, in the specification, terms such as include and consist of. It should be understood that this does not preclude the possibility of addition or existence of one or more other features or numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof.

Terms including an ordinal number, such as first, second, etc., may be used to describe various elements, but the elements are not limited by the terms. The above terms are used only for the purpose of distinguishing one component from another.

When a component is referred to as being “connected” or “connected” to another component, it may be directly connected or connected to the other component, but it is understood that other components may exist in between. it should be On the other hand, when it is mentioned that a certain element is "directly connected" or "directly connected" to another element, it should be understood that no other element is present in the middle.

When an element is referred to as being "on" or "below" another element, it should be understood that other elements may be present in the middle as well as disposed directly on the other element. .

Unless defined otherwise, all terms used herein, including technical or scientific terms, have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this invention belongs. Terms such as those defined in commonly used dictionaries should be interpreted as having a meaning consistent with the meaning in the context of the related art, and should not be interpreted in an ideal or excessively formal meaning unless explicitly defined in the present application. does not

[note]

The specific form of the notebook 10 to which the pocket block of the present invention can be applied will be described below with reference to FIGS. 1 to 6 . 1 to 6, an example of the notebook 10 to which the pocket block 50 of the present invention can be applied is shown.

The notebook 10 includes a plurality of sheets of inlay 20 and a binder assembly 30 binding the inlays 20 at one end.

The inlay 20 may be in the form of a sheet having a height (20h) in the vertical direction higher than the width (20w) in the left and right directions. The upper end of the inlay 20 is provided with three perforated holes in the left and right direction.

The binder assembly 30 passes through the perforation hole in the upper portion of the inlay 20 and binds the inlay 20 . The binder assembly 30 includes a ring 31 that can be opened and closed, and a frame 32 coupled to the ring 31 to maintain the ring 31 in a closed state.

Since the ring 31 has three rings connected to each other, individual rings are not easily lost. Since the frame 32 is coupled to the ring 31 in a form surrounding the outer peripheral surfaces of the three rings, the ring 31 is firmly supported so that the rings are not opened even when subjected to an external force.

The thickness 30t of the binder assembly 30 is thicker than the total thickness 20t of the inlays 20 that are bundled by the binder assembly 30 . And the width (30w) of the binder assembly 30 is narrower than the width (20w) of the inlay (20).

The binder assembly 30 has some sections overlapping the inlay 20 in the height direction, but since it has a predetermined height 30h, it protrudes upward to some extent than the inlay 20 .

Accordingly, when viewed from the front as shown in FIG. 5 , a predetermined space 4 is provided at both sides of the binder assembly 30 and in the portion corresponding to the upper portion of the inlay 20 .

As will be described later, the space 4 becomes a holding space 4 in which the user can hold the binder assembly 30 in a state where the notebook 10 is accommodated in the pocket block 50 . That is, when the user takes out the notebook 10 from the pocket block 50 , the user can hold both sides of the binder assembly 30 with his or her fingers through the holding space 4 .

The user of the notebook 10 may separate the binder assembly 30 to add, remove, or replace the inlay 20.

[Pocket Block]

Hereinafter, with reference to FIGS. 7 to 16, a pocket block 50 capable of holding the notebook 10 will be described. 7 to 12 show the pocket block 50 in detail, and FIGS. 13 to 16 show the process of inserting the notebook 10 into the pocket block 50 and the fitted state in detail.

The pocket block 50 forms a block shape of a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape. Among the outer surfaces of the pocket block 50, the surface 51 to which the entrance of the pocket groove 6 shown in FIG. 7 is exposed becomes the front surface and the insertion surface. And the surface 53 opposite to the insertion surface 51 is the back surface and the opposite surface. The area of the upper surface and the lower surface of the pocket block 50 is larger than the area of the left surface and the right surface.

A plurality of pocket grooves 6 are provided in the left and right directions. In the embodiment, a structure in which five pocket grooves 6 are formed is exemplified. However, the number and arrangement of the pocket grooves 6 is limited thereto. For example, the pocket grooves 6 of the embodiment are arranged in a row, but it is also possible to arrange in two or more rows.

The pocket groove (6) has a depth sufficient to accommodate the notebook (10). The depth of the pocket groove (6), for example, may be longer than the height (20h) of the inlay of the notebook (10). And, the depth of the pocket groove 6 is, in a state in which the notebook 10 is fully inserted into the pocket groove 6, the binder assembly 30, more specifically, at least a portion of the frame 32, the pocket groove 6 ) is preferably in the inserted state.

The notebook 10 may be inserted into the pocket groove 6 through the insertion surface 51 .

The pocket groove 6 is an inlay corresponding groove 60 having a shape corresponding to the shape of the inlay 20 to accommodate the inlay 20 and the binder assembly 30 to accommodate the A binder corresponding groove 62 having a shape corresponding to the shape of the binder assembly 30 is provided.

Since the inlay 20 is slide-inserted into the pocket groove 6 , the inlay corresponding groove 60 has the same cross-sectional shape and may extend in the front-rear direction. The cross-section of the inlay-corresponding groove 60 may correspond to the cross-section of the inlay 20 of the notebook 10, or may have a shape including the cross-section of the inlay 20. In one embodiment, the inlay corresponding groove 60 may have a shape corresponding to the total thickness of the inlay 20 that can be fitted to the ring 31 at the maximum.

Preferably, the inlay groove width 60w of the inlay corresponding groove 60 may correspond to the inlay width 20w. And, the inlay groove thickness (60t) of the inlay corresponding groove (60) may correspond to the inlay thickness (20t). The inlay corresponding groove 60 may have a vertically long rectangular shape.

That is, the cross-section of the inlay corresponding groove 60 may have a shape corresponding to the silhouette of the inlay 20 when viewed in the insertion direction.

Since the binder assembly 30 is also slide-inserted into the pocket groove 6 , the binder-corresponding groove 62 has the same cross-sectional shape and may extend in the front-rear direction. The cross-section of the binder-corresponding groove 62 may correspond to or include the cross-section of the binder assembly 30 . The binder-corresponding groove 62 may have a cross-sectional shape corresponding to the frame 32 .

Preferably, the binder groove width 62w of the binder corresponding groove 62 may correspond to the binder width 30w of the frame 32 of the binder assembly 30 . In addition, the binder groove thickness 62t of the binder corresponding groove 62 may correspond to the binder thickness 30t of the frame 32 of the binder assembly 30 . That is, the cross-section of the binder-corresponding groove 62 may have a shape corresponding to the silhouette of the binder assembly 30 when the binder assembly 30 is viewed in the insertion direction.

The binder-corresponding groove 62 may be vertically shorter and thicker than the inlay-corresponding groove 60 in the left and right directions. And the geometric center of the cross section of the binder-corresponding groove 62 may coincide with the geometric center of the inner-corresponding groove 60 .

The inlay corresponding groove 60 is depressed and extends from the insertion surface 51 toward the opposite surface 53 . In the embodiment, it is exemplified that the inlay correspondence groove 60 has a structure penetrating even to the opposing surface 53 . However, it is not necessary to have a structure through which the inlay corresponding groove 60 is penetrated.

The binder-corresponding groove 62 is depressed and extends from the insertion surface 51 toward the opposite surface 53 . In the embodiment, it is exemplified that the binder-corresponding groove 62 has a structure that does not penetrate up to the opposite surface 53 . However, as a matter of course, the binder-corresponding groove 62 may also penetrate to the opposite surface 53 .

The recessed depth 60d of the inner-corresponding groove 60 from the insertion surface 51 toward the opposite surface 53 is the binder-corresponding groove from the insertion surface 51 toward the opposite surface 53 ( It may be equal to or greater than the depression depth 62d of 62 . That is, the binder-corresponding groove 62 may be depressed by the same depth as the inlay-corresponding groove 60 or less than that.

On the drawing, the shape of the pocket groove 6 further including a finger receiving groove 64 as well as an inlay corresponding groove 60 and a binder corresponding groove 62 is illustrated. However, it is sufficient that the pocket groove 6 is provided with only the inlay corresponding groove 60 . That is, even if only the inlay 20 portion of the notebook 10 is inserted into the pocket groove 6 , there is no problem in the pocket block 50 supporting the notebook 10 .

In addition, the pocket groove 6 may include only the inlay-corresponding groove 60 and the binder-corresponding groove 62 . In this case, both the inlay 20 and the binder assembly 30 may be inserted into the notebook 10 in the pocket groove 6 . Even in the state in which the binder assembly 30 is fitted in the binder corresponding groove 62, since the holding space 4 without the inlay 20 is provided on both sides of the binder assembly 30 in the notebook 10, insert It is possible to hold the binder assembly 30 by inserting a finger into the inner corresponding groove 60 exposed toward the surface 51 .

The pocket groove 6 may further include a finger receiving groove 64 . The finger receiving groove 64 provides a space in which a user can insert a finger.

The finger receiving groove 64 is provided at a portion where the edge of the inner-corresponding groove 60 and the edge of the binder-corresponding groove 62 are connected to each other. The finger receiving groove 64 may be in the form of smoothly connecting the contact portions of the two edges with a curve.

The finger receiving groove 64 may be depressed and extended from the insertion surface 51 toward the opposite surface 53 . The finger receiving groove 64 may be formed penetrating up to the opposite surface 53 . Alternatively, the recessed depth 64d of the finger receiving groove 64 may be equal to or smaller than the binder groove depth 62d. In the embodiment, a form in which the finger groove depth 64d is smaller than the binder groove depth 62d is exemplified.

The binder assembly 30 is not accommodated in the finger receiving groove 64 .

A pair of the finger receiving grooves 64 may be provided on both sides with the binder corresponding grooves 62 interposed therebetween. Then, while the notebook 10 is inserted into the pocket block 50 , the user can easily grip the binder assembly 30 of the notebook by inserting a finger into the finger receiving groove 64 . That is, in the notebook 10 , the space facing the inner paper 20 and both sides of the binder assembly 30 is a gripping space 4 in which a finger for gripping the binder assembly 30 can be located. can In contrast to the case where there is no finger receiving groove 64 , it is more advantageous to grip the binder assembly 30 if the finger receiving groove 64 is further provided.

The pocket block 50 may include a foamed elastic material. The elastic foam material is a material that is elastically compressed in a state of being compressed, and elastically restored to its original shape when compression is released. This includes various materials such as EVA foam resin and sponge.

The elastic foam material may form at least a portion of at least a portion corresponding to the inner wall surface of the pocket groove (6). The elastic foam material may form the entire inner wall surface. The elastic foam material may form the entire pocket block.

The elastic foam material allows to respond flexibly to the entire thickness of the inlays whose thickness can be changed, and to support the notebook well with the elastic restoring force of the foam elastic material. It is sufficient if such a foamed elastic material is provided at a site in contact with the notebook. Accordingly, the present invention discloses that the elastic foam material forms at least a portion of the portion corresponding to the inner wall surface of the pocket groove (6). However, for convenience of manufacture and to reduce the weight of the pocket block 50, the entire pocket block 50 may be made of a foamed elastic material, of course.

When the notebook 10 is inserted into the pocket groove 6 , at least one of the inlay 20 or the binder assembly 30 of the notebook 10 is foamed elastic provided on the inner wall surface of the pocket groove 6 . Pressing the material may interfere with the inner wall of the pocket groove (6). Then, the notebook 10 is fixed in the state inserted into the pocket groove 6 by the interference of the inner wall surface of the notebook 10 and the pocket groove (6).

Also, according to the present invention, the elastic foam material applied to the pocket block 50 does not have to be uniform. That is, of course, the degree of hardness (modulus of elasticity) of the elastic foam material may vary depending on the location.

The pocket block 50 may be divided into a first block 501 including the insertion surface, and the rest of the block. The embodiment illustrates that the second block 502 and the third block 503 are provided as the remaining parts. The material of the first block 501 and the remaining part may be different from each other. The modulus of elasticity of the first block 501 may be greater than the modulus of elasticity of the remaining portion. That is, the portion of the pocket block 50 including the insertion surface 51 may be harder than the rest of the portion.

The remaining portion may be divided into a second block 502 and a third block 503 . The facing surface 53 may be included in the third block 503 . The second block 502 may be positioned between the first block 501 and the third block 503 . That is, from the insertion surface 51 toward the opposite surface 53 , the pocket block 50 may be configured in the order of the first block 501 , the second block 502 , and the third block 503 .

The material of the second block 502 and the third block 503 may be the same as each other.

The inlay correspondence groove 60 may extend from the insertion surface 51 through the first block 501 and the second block 502 to at least a portion of the third block 503 . In the embodiment, the inlay corresponding groove 60 exemplifies a shape through which the third block 503 also penetrates.

The binder-corresponding groove 62 may extend through the first block 501 to at least a portion of the second block 502 . In the embodiment, the structure in which the binder-corresponding groove 62 penetrates up to the second block 502 and is not formed in the third block 503 is illustrated. However, it goes without saying that the binder-corresponding groove 62 may be formed to at least a part of the third block 503 or penetrate all of the third block 503 .

In the drawings of the embodiment, a form in which the finger receiving groove 64 is provided only in a portion corresponding to the first block 501 is illustrated. However, of course, the finger receiving groove 64 may have a shape penetrating the first block 501 and the second block 502 .

When manufacturing the pocket block 50 by dividing it into several blocks, for example, in a state in which the first block 501 and the second block 502 are first stacked, the inlay-corresponding groove 60 and the binder-corresponding groove (62) can be perforated. The inner-corresponding groove 60 and the binder-corresponding groove 62 may be drilled simultaneously as well as individually drilling.

If the pocket groove (6) is also provided with the finger receiving groove (64), the inlay corresponding groove (60), the binder corresponding groove (62), and the finger receiving groove (64) can all be perforated. The inner-corresponding groove 60, the binder-corresponding groove 62, and the finger receiving groove 64 are not only individually perforated, but can also be perforated all at once.

And, separately from this, the third block 503 may be prepared, and the inlay corresponding groove 60 may be drilled.

Next, the pocket block 50 may be completed by stacking the second block 502 and the third block 503 . Such lamination may be performed in various ways, such as adhesion and fusion bonding.

On the other hand, on the other hand, it is also possible to manufacture the pocket block 50 integrally from the beginning, instead of manufacturing the pocket block 50 by dividing it into several blocks and stacking them. In this case, all of the inner-corresponding groove 60 and/or the binder-corresponding groove 62 and/or the finger receiving groove 64 may be formed through from the insertion surface to the opposite surface.

When the pocket block 50 is manufactured in a form in which several blocks are stacked, the possibility that the stacked portion is exposed to the outside and the appearance is not beautiful and looks crude cannot be excluded. In addition, since the material of the pocket block 50 is a foam material, it may be difficult to display information through printing or the like on the outer surface of the pocket block 50 .

In this case, the pocket block 50 may be used together with the case 80 surrounding the outer surface of the pocket block 50 .

[case]

Hereinafter, the case 80 will be described with reference to FIGS. 17 and 18 . The case 80 may be in the form of a rectangular parallelepiped box manufactured by folding a synthetic resin sheet. The sheet may be made of P.P material.

The case 80 surrounds and protects the soft and fluffy pocket block 50 .

On the surface of the case 80, information that cannot be expressed by printing or the like on the pocket block 50 may be displayed.

The case 80 may have a notebook hole 9 having a cross section corresponding to the cross section of the pocket groove 6 of the insertion surface 51 . The notebook hole 9 may be provided in the insertion surface cover 81 covering the insertion surface 51 of the pocket block 50 .

The notebook hole 9 has a shape corresponding to the cross-sectional shape of the pocket groove 6 . For example, the notebook hole 9 includes an inlay hole 91 corresponding to the inlay-corresponding groove 60, a binder hole 92 corresponding to the binder-corresponding groove 62, and the finger receiving groove 64 and Corresponding finger holes 93 may be provided.

The notebook hole 9 may have a shape different from that of the pocket groove 6 . For example, the pocket groove 6 has an inlay corresponding groove 60 , a binder corresponding groove 62 and a finger receiving groove 64 , and the notebook hole 9 has an inlay hole 91 and a binder hole 92 . ) can only be provided.

The case 80 also corresponds to the insertion surface, the opposite surface, the bottom surface, the top surface, the first side and the second side of the pocket block 50, the insertion surface cover 81, the opposite surface cover 82, the bottom surface A cover 83 , a top cover 84 , a first side cover 85 and a third side cover 86 are provided.

In the developed view of the case 80 , the insertion surface cover 81 may be integrally connected with the bottom cover 83 and the top cover 84 . In addition, in the developed view of the case 80 , the top cover 84 may be integrally connected with the opposing surface 53 cover, the first side cover 85 , and the third side cover 86 .

At least one of the first side cover 85 and the third side cover 86 is configured to open and close, and the pocket block 50 can be inserted into the case 80 through this. Wings w1 are provided on both sides of the insertion surface cover 81 , and wings w2 are provided on both sides of the opposite surface cover 82 . The wings w1 and w2 may be folded into the inside of the case 80 and overlapped with the first side cover 85 and the third side cover 86 .

A bonding surface s1 for connecting these covers to each other is provided on either side of the opposing surface cover 82 and the bottom cover 83 . In the embodiment, a structure in which the bonding surface s1 is connected to the bottom cover 83 is illustrated. According to the embodiment, the bonding surface s1 is bonded to the opposite surface cover 82 .

Insertion end surfaces i5 and i6 are provided in the first side cover 85 and the third side cover 86, respectively. When the first side cover 85 and the third side cover 86 are configured in an opening and closing type, the insertion end surfaces i5 and i6 may be a part inserted into the box-shaped case 80 . When the first side cover 85 and the third side cover 86 are fixedly configured, the insertion end surfaces i5 and i6 may be fixed to the bottom cover 83 by bonding, fusion, or the like.

19 shows a state in which notebooks are stored on a bookshelf by utilizing the pocket block of the present invention. As such, the pocket block of the present invention classifies notebooks by type and stores them in pocket blocks, so that notebooks that cannot be kept systematically and neatly with only notebooks can be neatly organized by classifying them by type.

As described above, the present invention has been described with reference to the illustrated drawings, but the present invention is not limited by the embodiments and drawings disclosed in this specification, and a variety of It is obvious that variations can be made. In addition, even if the effect of the configuration of the present invention is not explicitly described and described while describing the embodiment of the present invention, it is natural that the effect predictable by the configuration should also be recognized.

For example, although the embodiment illustrated a booklet in which the pages are turned from right to left, it is obvious that the technical idea of the present invention can be applied to a booklet that is reversed.

10: notebook
20: inlay
20w: inlay width
20t: inlay thickness
20h: inlay height
30: binder assembly
30w: binder width
30t: binder thickness
30h: binder height
31: ring
32: frame
4: holding space
50: pocket block
501: first block
502: second block
503: third block
51: insertion side (front)
53: opposite side (rear)
6: Pocket Home
60: Inner response home
60w: inlay groove width
60t: thickness of inlay groove
60d: depth of inlay groove
62: binder correspondence groove
62w: binder groove width
62t: thickness of binder groove
62d: binder groove depth
64: finger receiving groove
64d: finger groove depth
80: case
81: insert side cover (front cover)
82: opposite side cover (rear cover)
83: bottom cover
84: top cover
85: first side cover
86: second side cover
9: Notebook Hall
91: inlay hole
92: binder hole
93: finger hole

Claims (7)

As a pocket block for accommodating and fixing a notebook having a binder assembly tying the inlays and the inlays, the pocket block includes:
one or more pocket grooves for accommodating the notebook;
an insertion surface in which the pocket groove is opened so that the notebook can be inserted; and
Including; an opposite surface opposite to the insertion surface;
The pocket groove is:
an inlay corresponding groove extending from the insertion surface toward the opposite surface and having a second cross-section including the first cross-section of the inlays viewed in the insertion direction of the notebook; and
Containing; and a binder corresponding groove extending from the insertion surface toward the opposite surface and having a fourth cross-section including a third cross-section of the binder assembly as viewed in the insertion direction of the notebook.
The depression depth of the binder-corresponding groove is equal to or smaller than the depression depth of the inner-corresponding groove,
pocket block.
The method according to claim 1,
At least a portion of the portion corresponding to the inner wall surface of the pocket groove in the pocket block is compressed in a state of being compressed and includes a foamed elastic material that is elastically restored to its original shape when the compression is released,
At least one of the inlay or binder assembly of the notebook presses the elastic foam material provided on the inner wall surface of the pocket groove and interferes with the pocket groove,
The notebook is fixed to the inner wall surface by the interference of the notebook and the inner wall surface of the pocket groove,
pocket block.
3. The method according to claim 2,
The pocket block is divided into a first block including the insertion surface, and the rest of the block,
The modulus of elasticity of the first block is greater than the modulus of elasticity of the remaining part,
pocket block.
The method according to claim 1,
The thickness of the inner corresponding groove is thinner than the thickness of the binder groove,
The width of the inner corresponding groove is wider than the width of the binder groove,
pocket block.
5. The method of claim 4,
The pocket groove further includes a finger receiving groove provided at a portion where the edge of the inlay-corresponding groove and the edge of the binder-corresponding groove are connected to each other,
The finger receiving groove is depressed and extended from the insertion surface toward the opposite surface,
The finger receiving groove, at least one pair is provided with the binder corresponding groove therebetween,
pocket block.
The pocket block of any one of claims 1 to 5; and
Including; a case surrounding the outer surface of the pocket block;
The case is provided with a notebook hole corresponding to the pocket groove of the insertion surface,
Pocket block assembly.
7. The method of claim 6,
The case is in the form of a box manufactured by folding a sheet,
In the development view of the case, the insertion surface cover covering the insertion surface of the pocket block is integrally connected with the bottom cover and the top cover, and the top cover is integrally connected with the opposite surface cover, the first side cover and the second side cover. felled,
Pocket block assembly.

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