WO2019144993A1

WO2019144993A1 - Variable container system

Info

Publication number: WO2019144993A1
Application number: PCT/DE2019/100055
Authority: WO
Inventors: Gunnar Peck
Original assignee: Gunnar Peck
Priority date: 2018-01-23
Filing date: 2019-01-21
Publication date: 2019-08-01
Also published as: RU2020123960A; DE112019000481A5; CN112020587B; US20210054613A1; EP3743567B1; BR112020013904A2; CN112020587A; EP3743567A1; RU2020123960A3

Abstract

The invention relates to a variable container system for erecting cuboidal modular units (10), which are arranged adjacently to one another or one above the other and which can be used for living or working purposes. The aim of the invention is to simplify construction and increase the structural stability and mechanical load-bearing capacity. According to the invention, this is achieved in that each modular unit (1) comprises: a) a floor element (10) that is used as a lower base with a total of four saddle elements (11), each of which is arranged at a corner and which have inclined guide surfaces (12) for placing two end-face wall elements (30), b) a roof element (20) that is used as an upper cover with a total of four saddle elements (21), each of which is arranged at a corner and which comprise inclined guide surfaces (22) for placing on the two end-face wall elements (30), and c) two end-face wall elements (30) with two respective inclined lower corner guides (31) for placing on the saddle elements (11) of the floor element (10) and with two respective inclined upper corner guides (31) for placing the saddle elements (21) of the roof element (20) on the end-face wall element (30), wherein d) each of the guide surfaces (12) of the base element (10) is inclined so as to descend in the direction of the two respective opposing saddle elements (11); e) each guide surface (22) of the roof element (20) is inclined so as to ascend in the direction of the two opposing saddle elements (21); and f) the corner guide (31) of the end-face wall elements (30) have respective inclinations that complement the aforementioned guide surfaces (12, 22).

Description

Variable container system Field of the invention

The invention relates to a variable container system for creating juxtaposed and successive cuboid room cells that can be used to live or work.

Background of the invention

Containers of the type mentioned are used wherever solid, immobile facilities are considered unprofitable or uneconomical. Containers of the aforementioned type are particularly intended to be able to provide fast and flexible habitable space available, for example, for use as an office, hospital, operating room and the like.

Usually such containers are cuboid, prefabricated space cells, which are assembled side by side and stacked on site to form a building. In the patent application WO 2010/083798 A1 a container system is proposed, which allows a quick and variable assembly and disassembly.

Summary of the invention

The present invention has been made in the light of the above

described prior art developed. The object of the invention is to further improve the variable container system known from the prior art for creating adjacent and / or successive space cells and in particular to simplify the structure and to increase the structural stability and mechanical strength.

This object is achieved in that a room cell respectively comprises: a) a base element serving as a lower base with a total of four saddle elements with inclined guide surfaces each arranged at the corners Placing two end wall elements, b) serving as an upper cover roof element with a total of four each arranged at the corners

Saddle elements with inclined guide surfaces for placing on the two end wall elements, c) two end wall elements, each with two inclined bottom corner guides for placement on the saddle elements of the floor element and with two inclined upper corner guides for placing the saddle elements of the roof element on the end wall element, wherein d) each guide surface the bottom element in the direction of the two respectively arranged opposite

Saddle elements sloping sloping; and e) each guide surface of the

Roof element is inclined in an upward direction in the direction of the two opposing saddle elements; and f) the corner guides of the end wall elements each have complementary inclinations to the said guide surfaces. The guides of the floor elements and the end wall elements are thus complementary in terms of their dimensions, shape and inclination to each other. On

Floor element has a total of four saddle elements, in each case two for a front end wall element and two each for an opposite rear end wall element. The direction of the inclination of the saddle elements is chosen so that force is exerted on an end wall element by its weight when placed on the bottom element, namely acts a force component in the direction of the center of the end wall element. The other perpendicular force component acts in the direction of the opposite end wall element. Due to the inclined guide surfaces of the saddle elements is the

End wall element when placed on the bottom element so advantageously centered centered on the bottom element. Thus, the end wall element slides by gravity into the intended position. Thereby are the

opposite end wall elements of a room cell aligned with each other. By the other force component, the end wall element is pressed inwards. The bevelled inclined guide surfaces on the top of the end wall elements allow the roof element also slides in the centered position when placed on the end wall elements. As a result, further positioning of further floors is ensured. The nested elements thus wedged to the saddle elements and are then connected together non-slip. This creates a self

Self-aligning and self-supporting frame of a room cell.

Advantageous embodiments of the invention with non-limiting additional features will be described below.

The guide surfaces of the saddle elements can each have a convex or concave curvature and the corner guides of the end wall elements each have a complementary concave or convex curvature. Advantageously, this increases the guide surfaces. It is created over the entire surface bearing connection to the saddle elements in the manner of a ball joint, which ensures an even more accurate positioning by the spherical bulge, even in case of any manufacturing tolerances of the components. The bulges can either be formed directly on the saddle elements and corner guides or designed as correspondingly shaped saddle plates and / or support plates, which are placed on the saddle elements and secured to the corner guides.

In order to fix the end wall elements with the bottom element and / or the roof element, the saddle elements may each have a truncated cone with an internal thread and the corner guides of the end wall elements each have a complementary Flohlkegelstumpf can be placed on it

Truncated cone and a Flohl truncated cone can be connected in each case by a screwed into the internal thread end cap.

The end wall elements can be dismantled to further simplify transport and maintenance. You can also be adjustable in width to ensure better adjustment.

The vertical beams can have lower and upper arms with oblong holes, with which the horizontal cross member can be screwed to allow adjustability of the width of the end wall elements.

Alternatively or additionally, the end wall elements may be connected to the bottom element and the roof element in each case by pulling devices. As a result, the components are additionally braced together and firmly connected. Each traction device is biased by two holding elements, wherein for the lower traction device, the first holding element in the central edge region on the inside of an end wall element and the second holding element on the

Top of the floor element is attached, and wherein for the upper

Pulling device, the first holding element also in the central edge region on the inside of an end wall element and the second holding element on the

Bottom of the roof element is fixed so that from the two holding elements and the pulling device a thought-right triangle is spanned.

A pulling device may comprise a steel cable. Preferably, the pulling device comprises a pull rod. The advantage is that a pull rod can absorb not only tensile but also compressive forces, so that the rigidity of a space cell thus formed is significantly improved.

The pulling device is designed such that the tension is adjustable. In this way, the tension or preload and thus the angle between the floor element or roof element and end wall elements can be adjusted accurately. For example, a pull rod having a thread and a thread-receiving socket, so that by turning the pull rod whose length and thus the bias changes.

In each case two space cells fastened next to one another on the longitudinal sides can be clamped together by means of traction devices arranged in a cruciform manner and thereby coupled.

Brief description of the drawings

The figures show in detail:

Figure 1 is a perspective view of the components of a room cell;

Figure 2 is a perspective view of the assembled space cell;

Figure 3 is a perspective view with four floor elements and two

Inner walls; Figure 4 is a perspective view of a container system with four room cells;

Figure 5 is a perspective detail view of a lower corner region

FIG. 1; Figure 6 shows another perspective detail view of the components

Figure 5;

Figure 7 is a detailed perspective view of the assembled

Components of Figure 5;

Figure 8 is a perspective detail view of the assembled

Components of Figure 6;

Figure 9 perspective view of a container system with four

Space cells;

Figure 10 is a perspective detail view of a second embodiment of the container system; and Figure 11 is another perspective detail view of the second

Embodiment of Figure 10;

Figure 12 is a perspective detail view of a third embodiment;

and

FIG. 13 shows a perspective detail view of the third embodiment from the front.

Functionally identical parts are provided with the same number as reference numerals. Detailed description of preferred embodiments

Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the invention below

Referring to the drawings described in detail, where further

advantageous features are shown in the figures of the drawing.

FIG. 1 shows a perspective view of the components of a room cell 1.

For the sake of clarity, components are "floating", that is, slightly out of their inserted position. A room cell 1 of the container system comprises a lower floor element 10, a front 30 and a rear end wall element 30 and an upper roof element 20, respectively. The roof element 20 is substantially identical in construction to the floor element 10, i. it is the same element without any structural difference. A bottom element 10 is thereby fastened within a container system to the roof element 20 by being fixed "upside down", ie with its underside upwards on the end wall elements 30. The two

End wall elements 30 are also identical in construction, so that the shown room cell 1 is constructed essentially of only three different load-bearing components 10, 20, 30.

The floor 10, end wall 30 and roof element 20 have a substantially rectangular basic shape, so that overall a cuboid shape results for the room cell 1. The said components have an outer, substantially rectangular frame made of steel or aluminum. The bottom 10 and roof element 20 each have two longitudinal struts 13, 23 and outer and middle stiffening transverse struts 14, 24. An end wall member 30 comprises two beams 33 which are vertically disposed with respect to the bottom member 10 and spaced by a lower and an upper horizontally extending cross member 34 and joined together by welding. The illustrated frame structure results in rectangular openings for the front 30 and for the bottom 10 and roof element 30 as well as on the sides. The internal angles of all openings are always 90 degrees. In the opening of the front end wall 30, a plate 40 made of suitable material with windows 41 is attached. The side walls are defined by a plurality of non-load-bearing panels 42 formed and roof element 20 has a cover 43. If the

rectangular openings of the floor element 10 are closed by plates (not shown), the floor element 10 forms a walkable floor. In this way, a closed room cell 1 can be created.

The underside of the floor element 10 is either directly on a horizontal floor surface or is attached to a multi-storey container system on the same roof element 20, whereby a (not shown)

Floor slab element is formed. The attachment of the two components 10, 20 to each other by means of screwing.

The bottom element 10 serves as a horizontal base for the end wall elements 30. For placing the two end wall elements 30 is at the four corners of the bottom element 10 each have a saddle element 11 with an inclined

Guide surface 12 provided at the top. The guide surfaces 12 are chamfered and arranged such that their pitch drops in each case both in the direction of the outer transverse strut 14 and in the direction of the longitudinal struts 13. With respect to the bottom element 10, the highest point is the

Guide surfaces 12 so arranged at the outer corner and the lowest point opposite to the inner corner.

The end wall elements 30 have on the underside of the vertical support 33 downwardly facing, inclined corner guides 31 which are inclined to the guide surfaces 12 of the saddle elements 11 of the bottom member 10 and can be set to this. By the inclined guide surfaces 12 of the

Floor element 10 and the complementary inclined corner guides 31 of

End wall elements 30, the end wall elements 30 are not only pressed by their weight down but additionally centered. In addition, they are inward in the direction of the longitudinal struts 13 up to provided

Stop elements 15 pressed so that they assume the desired position.

Since the roof element 20 is substantially identical to the bottom element 10, it has at its two corners four identical saddle elements 21 with inclined guide surfaces 22, but pointing downwards, since the roof element 20th Turned "upside down" by 180 degrees. The guide surfaces 22 serve for fastening the roof element 20 on the two end wall elements 30, which have complementary upper corner guides 31. As a result, the roof element 20 is centered in the longitudinal and transverse direction solely by its weight on the two end wall elements 30.

The attachment of the components 10, 20, 30 by means of the tie rods 50, 51st

It is possible to completely pre-assemble the room cells 1 and to transport them as finished room cells 1 and place them on site and to stack them. This option may be advantageous for smaller container systems, because the installation can be done faster and cheaper by pre-assembly. For medium-sized and large container systems, it is more advantageous to

To transport room cells 1 in the disassembled state and to assemble them at the installation site.

Figure 2 shows a perspective view of a room cell 1, which consists of the

Components of Figure 1 is assembled. The lower floor element 10 serves as the basis for the illustrated room cell 1. A front 30 and a rear end wall element 30 are set on the floor element 10. On the inside of the vertical support 33 of the end wall elements 30, the one end of the lower tie rods 50 is fixed and the other end to the longitudinal struts 13 of the bottom element 10, so that the tie rods 50 with the corresponding

Sections of the vertical support 33 and the longitudinal struts 13 each form a right triangle. On the end wall elements 30, an upper roof element 20 is set, which is fastened in the same way by means of upper tie rods 51 to the vertical supports 33 of the end wall element 30. For the room cell 1 results in the overall shape of a cuboid.

FIG. 3 shows a perspective view with four floor elements 10 and with two interior walls 44. In order to construct a container system comprising four room cells 1 (see FIG. 2), the four floor elements 10 are arranged next to one another as shown. Above the four floor elements 10, two inner walls of the container system are shown. Because of Illustrative is an inner wall 44 "floating", that is, shown slightly above its intended position.

A single inner wall 44 is formed in each case from two structurally identical, mutually attached end wall elements 30. So in total there are four

End wall elements 30 shown. A multi-storey container system with many adjacent and superimposed room cells 10 can therefore be constructed from only three components, namely the bottom or roof element 10, 20, and the end wall element 30th

In this case, two end wall elements 30 are attached to each other so that their beveled upper and lower corner guides 31 form a common, downwardly facing 39 and a common, upwardly facing groove 38, which are each approximately V-shaped in section. Respectively two bottom elements 10 are arranged frontally to each other, so that in each case two adjoining saddle elements 11 form with their inclined guide surfaces 12 a common bump 19, which is complementary to the bottom groove 39 formed by two end wall elements 30. The two end wall elements 30, which together form an inner wall 44, can be inserted with the groove 39 on the bung 19, whereby two bottom elements 10 are firmly connected to each other by the clamping action of the groove 39. Since the bottom elements 10 with the

Roof elements 20 are identical, their saddle members 21 form a same bung (not shown), which is also complementary to the upper groove 38 formed by two end wall elements 30 and through the two

Roof elements 20 can be firmly connected to each other by the clamping action of the groove 38 in the same way.

When assembling a room cell 1, the end wall elements 30 and inner walls 44 are secured after placing the on the floor elements 10 by being attached to the bottom elements 10 immediately after fitting with the lower tie rods 50. This serves the first

Occupational safety is prevented because the end wall elements 30 can tip over. The tie rods 50 are formed such that their tensile stress is adjustable. During the further construction, therefore, the tensile stress set and the position of the end wall elements 30 are adjusted. The

Tie rods 50, 51 also significantly improve the stability of a room cell, as they can absorb and dissipate not only tensile but also compressive forces.

Under the attachment of components of the container system is always a releasable attachment or connector to understand, since the container system can be used as needed and quickly assembled and dismantled.

Figure 4 shows a perspective view of a container system with four

Room Cells 1. It is shown that a single outer wall consists of a

End wall element 30 is formed and a single inner wall 44 of two end wall elements 30. The roof elements 20 are by means of the upper

Tie rods 51 attached to the end wall elements 30.

In a multi-storey construction 20 identical floor elements 10 would be fixed on the roof elements and on it again end wall elements 30 and

Roof elements 20 etc.

Figure 5 shows a perspective side detail view of the lower corner region of the room cell 1 of Figure 1 with each other "floating" shown

Components. It is one of the four corners of the floor element 10 with a

Saddle element 11 for placing the vertical support 33 of the

End wall element 30 shown. The saddle element 11 is wedge-shaped and has an upper guide surface 12 with a double inclination or

Bevel on. On the one hand, the guide surface 12 is sloping sloping towards a front transverse strut 14. On the other hand, the guide surface 12 is inclined sloping in the direction b to the longitudinal strut 13. At the upper and lower end of the vertical support 33 complementarily inclined corner guides 31 are provided, which can be placed on the saddle elements 11. By the saddle elements 11, the end wall elements 30 are centered on the transverse strut 14 in the direction of a and also pressed in the direction b, ie in the direction of the longitudinal members 13 of the bottom element, namely to the edge of the stop element 15th To compensate for manufacturing tolerances and to achieve an even better connection and centering, a flat at the bottom and convex upward convex top plate 16 is provided on the top, which is attached to the corner guide 31 and the support plate 36. Accordingly, a support plate 36 is attached to the corner guide 31, which has a complementary concave curvature.

On the upper side of the longitudinal strut 13, a holding element 52a is attached for fastening the lower drawbar 50.

Figure 6 shows a perspective front detail view of the components of Figure 5. It is shown in particular that the support plate 36 at the

Bottom has a concave curvature and is flat at the top.

Furthermore, it is shown that the horizontal cross member 34 of the end wall member 30 is formed as an angular U-shaped profile with different lengths, downwardly pointing legs 35. The U-shaped profile of the cross member 34 serves as a guide when placed on the crossbar 14th

Figure 7 shows a perspective detail view of the assembled

Components 10 and 30 of Figure 5. It is the saddle member 11 is shown with attached vertical support 33, wherein between the corner guide 31 and the saddle member 11, the fifth wheel plate 16 and the support plate 36 are arranged. The stop 15 limits the movement of the end wall element 30 in the direction b (see FIG. 5), that is to say in the direction of the longitudinal strut 13. The drawbar 50 is fastened to the holding element 52a, which in turn is fastened to the longitudinal strut 13.

Figure 8 shows a perspective detail view of the assembled

Components 10 and 30 of Figure 6. It is the saddle member 11 is shown with attached vertical support 33, wherein between the corner guide 31 and the saddle member 11, the fifth wheel plate 16 and the support plate 36 are arranged. In addition, it is shown that the legs 35, the upper portion of the

Embrace cross strut 14 and thus serve as a guide for the cross member 34. Figure 9 shows a perspective view of a container system with four room cells 1, wherein the front is shown floating. The floor elements 10 are each fastened by means of the lower tie rods 50 to the end wall elements 30 and the roof elements 20 are each biased by the upper tie rods 51 to the end wall elements 30. The attachment of the tie rods 50, 51 is performed by the lower support members 52a, the middle support members 52b and the upper support members 52c (not shown, see Figure 11). The

Tie rods 50, 51 of two adjacent space cells 1 are parallel to each other. The room cells 1 are connected by screwing together.

FIG. 10 shows a perspective detail view of a second embodiment of the container system with two space cells 1, 1 '. In this case, the upper and lower tie rods 50, 51 of the two adjacent space cells 1 are not parallel to each other, but intersect and form an X-shape.

In each case, the lower tie rod 50 which is connected to the longitudinal strut 13 of the

Floor element 10 is fixed by means of the holding element 52a, not attached to the end wall member 30 which is placed on this bottom element 10, but it is attached to the holding element 52b 'on the end wall element 30', which is placed on the adjacent bottom element 10 '. The lower tie rod 50 'fastened to this same bottom element 10' is fastened to the end wall element 30 in a corresponding manner, which is placed on the above-mentioned bottom element 10.

In the same way, the upper tie rod 51, which is fixed to the longitudinal strut 23 of the roof element 20, attached to the end wall element 30 ', on which the adjacently arranged roof element 20' is placed and the upper

Tie rod 51 ', which is fixed to the longitudinal strut 23' of the roof element 20 ', attached to the end wall element 30, which is placed on the adjacently arranged roof element 20. Also, the upper tie rods 51, 51 'so cross and form an X-shape.

As a result, juxtaposed space cells 1, 1 'additionally attached crosswise to each other and clamped together. Figure 11 shows a perspective detail view of the second embodiment with crosswise tension of the tie rods 50, 50 ', 51, 51' as shown in Figure 10 from below obliquely. In this view, the upper flap members 52c are shown.

FIG. 12 shows a perspective detailed view of a third embodiment. It is one of the four corners of the bottom member 10 with a saddle member 11 for placing the vertical support 33 of the end wall element 30 shown. The illustrated embodiment differs from the embodiments described above, among others. by the saddle member 11. To illustrate the function of the same saddle member 11 is shown in Figure 12 four times side by side and each with the numbers 11 a, 11 b, 11 c and 11 d. The saddle element 11 is wedge-shaped and has an upper guide surface 12 with a double inclination or chamfer, as described above in the other embodiments. However, the surface 12 is not convex but a flat. In order to achieve an even better connection and centering when placing the vertical support 33, a truncated cone 112 is fixed with an internal thread 113 instead on the surface 12. For the internal thread 113 a closure screw 114 is provided with a matching external thread 115. Between the saddle member 11 and the

End cap 114 is a support plate 136 disposed with the

End cap 114 can be mounted on the saddle element 11.

In the saddle element 11 b, the support plate 136 and the end cap 114 "floating" are shown one above the other. The support plate 136 has a bottom beveled truncated cone stump 137, which is complementary to the truncated cone 112 and whose inner diameter is slightly larger than that

Outer diameter of the truncated cone 112, so that the support plate 136 can be plugged onto the truncated cone 112.

This is shown in the saddle member 11a. By the lower chamfer of the Flohlkegelstumpfs 137, the chamfer of the surface 12 of the

Saddle element 11 balanced. The support plate 136 is the surface 12 of the saddle member 11 a. The end cap 114 is in its

Screwed internal thread 113, so that a cap screw 117 on the Surface 138 of the hollow truncated cone 137 of the platen 136 suppressed. Since the diameter of the ring 117 is larger than the surface 138 of the

Hollow truncated cone 137, the hollow truncated cone 137 and the support plate 136 is securely held on the saddle element 11.

In the saddle element 11 c, a hovering about vertical support 33 of the end wall element 30 is shown. At the upper and lower end of the vertical support 33 are complementary to the saddle member 11 inclined

Corner guides 31 are provided which can be placed on the saddle elements 11. It is shown that the support plate 136 is fixed to the underside of the carrier 33 and the corner guide 31, for example by welding.

As a result, the entire end wall element 30 is fastened to the saddle element 11 by screwing by means of the end cap 114. This is shown in the saddle member 11 d.

FIG. 13 shows a perspective detail view of the third embodiment from the front. As shown in FIG. 12, one of the four corners of the bottom element 10 is shown with a saddle element 11 with a truncated cone 112 for placing the vertical supports 33 of the end wall element 30. In the third embodiment, the two vertical support 33 and the two horizontal cross member 34 of the end wall member 30 are not welded together firmly, as shown for example in Figure 5, but they are screwed. By way of illustration, the same end wall element 30 is shown twice in succession in FIG. 13 and designated in each case by the numbers 30a and 30b. The front wall element 30a shown in front is shown in the unfastened state and the rear wall element 30b shown in the screwed state.

In the front end wall member 30a are the lower end of the vertical support 33, the horizontal cross member 34, the cross member 14 and the

Saddle element 11 of the bottom element 10 "floating" on each other or

shown side by side. At each vertical support 33 is at the top (not shown) and at the lower end in each case a cuboid boom 331 attached, for example by welding. The arms 331 extend in

Direction of the inside of the end wall element 30a, in the figure 13 so after Left. The arms 331 each have two continuous slots 332 through which two screws 342 can be guided.

The horizontal cross member 34 comprises two approximately U-shaped profiles 341, each with two horizontal legs 345. The profiles 341 point in their

End areas in each case two round holes 346. As a result, the front profile 341 and the rear profile 341 'can be fastened together on the arm 331 by passing the screws 342 through the round holes 346 of the profiles 341, 341' and the slots 332 of the respective arm 331 and screwing them to the nuts 343. The cross member 34 with the legs 345 engage around the top, the bottom and the front of the boom 331, so that a guide is formed, along which the cross member 34 can be moved when the screws 342 are slightly but not yet tightened. This is made possible by the slots 332.

Overall, a width variability results for the end wall element 30, which is determined by the length of the oblong holes 332 of the total of four arms 331 of an end wall element 30. Due to this width variability, the end wall element 30 can be placed precisely on the bottom element 10. The structure is as follows: The end wall element 30 is first loosely screwed, i. the screws 342 and nuts 343 are light but not tightened yet. The end wall element 30 is then placed on the bottom element 10, wherein a centering as described above by the

Truncated cone 112 and the hollow truncated cone 137 takes place. Thereafter, the screws 342 and nuts 343 and the end cap 114 (see Figure 12) are tightened so that the end wall member 30 is firmly screwed and securely fastened to the bottom element.

The bolting has the additional advantage that the end wall element 30 can be disassembled, so that the transport and maintenance is further simplified. LIST OF REFERENCE NUMBERS

I. space cell

10. Floor element

I i. saddle elements

12. Guide surfaces

13. longitudinal struts

14. Cross struts

15. stop elements

16. Saddle plate

19. Bungling

20. Roof element

21. Saddle elements

22. Guide surfaces

23. longitudinal struts

24. Cross struts

30. end wall elements

31. Corner guides

33. Vertical beams

34. Horizontal cross member

35th leg of the cross member

36th platen

38. Upper groove

39. Lower groove

40th end wall plate

41. Window

42. Sidewall panels

43. Roof cover

44. Interior wall

50. Lower tie rods

51. Upper tie rods

52. retaining element

112. Truncated cone

113. internal thread

114. Ending screw

115. external thread

117. End cap ring

136. Platen

137. Hollow cone stump

138. Hollow truncated cone surface

331. Outrigger

332. Slotted holes

341. Cross member profile

342. Screws

343. Nuts

346. Round holes

Claims

claims

1. Variable container system for creating adjacent and / or successive space cells (1),

characterized in that

a room cell (1) each comprises:

a) serving as a lower base floor element (10) with a total of four each arranged at the corners wedge-shaped saddle elements (11) with inclined guide surfaces (12) for placing two

End wall elements (30),

b) serving as an upper cover roof element (20) with a total of four each arranged at the corners wedge-shaped saddle elements (21) with inclined guide surfaces (22) for placement on the two

End wall elements (30),

c) two end wall elements (30), each with two inclined lower

Corner guides (31) for placing on the saddle elements (11) of the

Floor element (10) and with two inclined upper corner guides (31) for placing the saddle elements (21) of the roof element (20) on the end wall element (30),

in which

d) each guide surface (12) of the bottom element (10) is inclined sloping in the direction of the two mutually opposite saddle elements (11); and

e) each guide surface (22) of the roof element (20) in the direction of the two opposing saddle elements (21) is inclined in an inclined manner; and

f) the corner guides (31) of the end wall elements (30) to the said guide surfaces (12, 22) each have complementary inclinations.

2. Variable container system according to claim 1, characterized in that the guide surfaces (12) of the saddle elements (11) each have a convex or concave curvature, preferably by a correspondingly shaped saddle plate (16), and the corner guides (31) of the end wall elements (30 ) each have a complementary concave or convex Have curvature, preferably by a correspondingly shaped support plate (36).

3. Variables container system according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the saddle elements (11) each have a truncated cone (112) with an internal thread (113) and the corner guides (31) of the end wall elements (30) each having a complementary hollow truncated cone (137 ), wherein a truncated cone (112) and a hollow truncated cone (137) in each case by a in the

Internal thread (113) screwed end cap (114) are firmly connected, so that the end wall elements (30) with the bottom element (10) and / or the roof element (20) are fastened.

4. Variable container system according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the end wall elements (30) can be dismantled and / or adjusted in width.

5. Variable container system according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the vertical support (33) lower and upper arms (331) with slots (332), with which the horizontal cross member (34) are screwed.

6. Variable container system according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the end wall elements (30) with the bottom element (10) respectively by the lower (51) and with the roof element (20) are each connected by upper (51) pulling devices.

7. Variable container system according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that each traction device (50, 51) is biased by two holding elements (52), wherein for the lower traction device (50), the first holding element (52) in the central edge region on the inside an end wall element (30) and the second holding element (52) on the upper side of the bottom element (10) is fixed, and wherein for the upper traction device (50), the first holding element (52) in the central edge region on the inside of an end wall element (30) and the second holding element (52) is fastened to the underside of the roof element (20), so that from the two retaining elements (52) and the traction device (50, 51) a thought-right triangle is spanned.

8. Variable container system according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that a pulling device comprises a steel cable or preferably a tie rod (50, 51).

9. Variable container system according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the pulling device (50, 51) is designed such that the tension is adjustable.

10. Variable container system according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that in each case two on the longitudinal sides juxtaposed space cells by cross-shaped pulling devices (50, 51) are clamped together and coupled.