WO2023219351A1

WO2023219351A1 - Large tent

Info

Publication number: WO2023219351A1
Application number: PCT/KR2023/006198
Authority: WO
Inventors: 라제건
Original assignee: 제이케이엘 주식회사
Priority date: 2022-05-10
Filing date: 2023-05-08
Publication date: 2023-11-16
Also published as: KR20230157723A

Abstract

A large tent according to one embodiment of the present disclosure comprises: a plurality of first poles radially connected to each other so as to form a roof frame; an upper end connected to one end of the first poles; a plurality of second poles each including a lower end supported on the ground so as to form a wall frame; and a plurality of third poles installed under the first poles to support the first poles in the inner accommodating space formed by the first poles and the second poles, wherein two adjacent second poles among the second poles may be arranged to be inclined in opposite directions with respect to a direction perpendicular to the ground to form a triangular truss structure.

Description

pavilion

This disclosure relates to large tents, and more specifically, to large tents that can accommodate a large number of people.

A tent is used outdoors and includes a skin that blocks sunlight, snow, rain and/or wind, and a frame that supports the skin. In general, tents accommodated a small number of people, so they were small in size and had a low frame height.

On the other hand, since parasols are supported through middle supports, the load is concentrated on the middle part, making it difficult to increase the size. Even if the size is increased, the lower part must be installed on the floor through concrete work, etc., making it difficult to move and reinstall.

A large tent is a structure intended to accommodate a large number of people, 10 or more people, outdoors. It is difficult to move by people due to its heavy weight and requires professional equipment to install it (for example, see Korea Registered Utility Model Publication No. 20-0338116). ).

Recently, there has been a demand for tents that are large in size and height to accommodate large groups of 10 or more people, but at the same time are light in weight, portable, can be set up and dismantled by the general public without specialized equipment, and have a strong support capacity. there is.

One aspect of the present disclosure provides a large tent that can accommodate a large number of people while being easy to attach and detach.

Another aspect of the present disclosure provides a large tent that can accommodate a large number of people and is easy to move.

A large tent according to an embodiment of the present disclosure includes a plurality of first poles radially connected to each other to form a roof frame, an upper end connected to one end of the first pole, and supported on the ground to form a wall frame. a plurality of second poles, each including a lower end portion, and a plurality of third poles installed below the first poles in the inner receiving space formed by the first poles and the second poles to support the first poles. It includes a pole, and among the second poles, two adjacent second poles may be arranged to be inclined in opposite directions with respect to a direction perpendicular to the ground to form a triangular truss structure.

The upper ends of each of the two adjacent second poles are connected to one end of the first pole, and the lower ends of each of the two adjacent second poles are spaced apart from each other and may be in contact with the ground.

The upper ends of the second poles may be inclined toward the outside of the receiving space with respect to a direction perpendicular to the ground.

It may further include a plurality of eaves poles that are each separably coupled at one end of the first poles along the longitudinal direction of the first poles.

Each of the third poles may include one end connected to the first poles between one end of the first poles and the other end of the first poles, and an other end connected to another third pole among the third poles. You can.

It may further include a strength reinforcing member connecting other ends of the first poles and other ends of the third poles to form a triangular truss structure with the first poles and the third poles.

It further includes a plurality of first connectors connecting the first poles and the third poles, wherein each of the plurality of first connectors includes a first connection portion through which the first pole is connected, and a portion of the third pole. It may include a second connection part to which one end is connected.

It further includes a plurality of second connectors connecting the first poles and the two adjacent second poles, wherein each of the plurality of second connectors includes a first connection portion into which the first pole is inserted, and the second connector. It may include a second connection part into which upper ends of the two adjacent second poles are inserted on both sides of the first connection part of the second connector, and a third connection part into which the eaves pole is inserted along the direction in which the first pole extends. You can.

It may further include a plurality of third connectors that are in contact with the ground and connect lower ends of two adjacent second poles among the second poles.

According to the idea of the present disclosure, since the frame has a plurality of poles, it has a large size to accommodate a large number of people, and provides a large tent that is easy to attach and detach and is stable.

1 is a perspective view showing the framework of a large tent according to an embodiment of the present disclosure.

Figure 2 is an exploded perspective view of the large tent shown in Figure 1.

Figure 3 is a side view of the tent shown in Figure 1.

Figures 4 to 6 are enlarged perspective views of connectors in the tent shown in Figure 1.

Figure 7 is a simplified partial side view of the tent shown in Figure 1.

Figure 8 is a perspective view showing a state in which the frame and skin are combined in the large tent shown in Figure 1.

The embodiments described in this specification and the configurations shown in the drawings are only preferred examples of the disclosed invention, and at the time of filing this application, there may be various modifications that can replace the embodiments and drawings in this specification.

In addition, the same reference numbers or symbols shown in each drawing of this specification indicate parts or components that perform substantially the same function.

Additionally, the terms used herein are used to describe embodiments and are not intended to limit and/or limit the disclosed invention. Singular expressions include plural expressions unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. In this specification, terms such as “comprise” or “have” are intended to designate the presence of features, numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof described in the specification, but are not intended to indicate the presence of one or more other features. The existence or addition of numbers, steps, operations, components, parts, or combinations thereof is not excluded in advance.

In addition, terms including ordinal numbers such as “first”, “second”, etc. used in this specification may be used to describe various components, but the components are not limited by the terms, and the terms It is used only for the purpose of distinguishing one component from another. For example, a first component may be named a second component, and similarly, the second component may also be named a first component without departing from the scope of the present invention. The term “and/or” includes any of a plurality of related stated items or a combination of a plurality of related stated items.

Hereinafter, embodiments according to the present disclosure will be described in detail with reference to the attached drawings.

1 is a perspective view showing the framework of a large tent according to an embodiment of the present disclosure. Figure 2 is an exploded perspective view of the large tent shown in Figure 1. Figure 3 is a side view of the tent shown in Figure 1.

Referring to FIGS. 1 to 3, a tent 1 according to an embodiment of the disclosure includes a frame 100 that forms a dome shape in an assembled state.

The frame 100 forms a receiving space 100a inside the tent 1 by installing a skin 10 (see FIG. 8) thereon. The frame 100 includes a plurality of

poles

110, 120, and 130. The plurality of

poles

110, 120, and 130 include a first pole 110, a second pole 120, and a third pole 130. The first pole 110, the second pole 120, and the third pole 130 are each provided in plural numbers. The plurality of

poles

110, 120, and 130 may be bent.

The first poles 110 are radially connected to each other to form a roof frame. The first poles 110 have a curved shape. The upper ends 121 of the second poles 120 are connected to one end 111 of the first pole 110, and the lower ends 122 are supported on the ground G to form a wall frame. The third poles 130 are installed below the first poles 110 in the inner receiving space 100a formed by the first poles 110 and the second poles 120. Support (110).

In addition, among the second poles 120, two adjacent second poles 120 are arranged inclined in opposite directions with respect to the direction perpendicular to the ground G to form a triangular truss structure (see FIG. 3). That is, the second poles 120 are continuously arranged in a zigzag shape to form a wall frame. Accordingly, the structural stability of the tent 1 can be increased.

The first pole 110, the second pole 120, and the third pole 130 are connected to each other through

connectors

21, 22, and 23.

The first pole 110 and the third pole 130 are connected through the first connector 21. A plurality of first connectors 21 are provided to connect the plurality of first poles 110 and the plurality of third poles 130, respectively. For example, one end 131 of the first pole 110 and the third pole 130 is connected to the first connector 21, so the first pole 110 and the third pole are coupled (130).

The first pole 110 and the second pole 120 are connected through the second connector 22 to form a receiving space 100a on the inside. A plurality of second connectors 22 are provided to connect the plurality of first poles 110 and the plurality of second poles 120, respectively. For example, one end 111 of the first pole 110 and the upper end 121 of the second pole 120 are connected to the second connector 22, so the first pole 110 and the second pole 120 ) are combined.

Among the plurality of second poles 120, adjacent second poles 120 are connected to each other through a third connector 23. A plurality of third connectors 23 are provided. For example, the lower ends 122 of each of the adjacent second poles 120 are connected to the third connector 23, so that the adjacent second poles 120 are coupled to each other. The second poles 120 adjacent to each other are arranged inclined in opposite directions with respect to the direction perpendicular to the ground G to form a triangular truss structure. Accordingly, the second poles 120 support high loads generated by snow and/or rain accumulated on the skin 10 (see FIG. 8).

The plurality of

poles

110, 120, and 130 are made of aluminum and can be lightweight and have high strength. Therefore, the tent 1 can be easily carried because the general public can move it even if the weight of the skin 10 and the frame 100 is added (see FIG. 8). In addition, since it is light in weight and has excellent strength, the tent (1) is stably supported even when the wind blows. However, the material of the plurality of

poles

110, 120, and 130 is not limited to the above examples.

As described above, the first pole 110 may form the roof frame of the tent. The plurality of first poles 110 are radially connected to each other to form a roof frame. The first pole 110 is located at the top among the plurality of

poles

110, 120, and 130.

In this embodiment, eight first poles 110 are provided to support the skin 10. However, the number of first poles 110 is not limited to this, and may be provided with fewer or more poles as needed.

Each of the plurality of first poles 110 includes one end 111 and the other end 112.

One end 111 of the first pole 110 may extend radially from the center of the tent toward the outside of the tent. One end 111 is provided outside the first pole 110. One end 111 is connected to the second pole 120 through the second connector 22.

The other end 112 of the first pole 110 may be coupled to the other first pole 110 at the center of the tent through a separate connector (not shown). The first pole 110 may be directed toward the center of the tent as it moves toward the other end 112.

The frame 110 may further include an eaves pole 150 coupled to one end 111 of the first pole 110. The eaves pole 150 is detachably coupled to one end 111 of the first pole 110 along the longitudinal direction of the first pole 110. The eaves pole 150 may extend radially along the longitudinal direction of the first pole 110 without being coupled to the skin 10 (see FIG. 8). Meanwhile, the eaves pole 150 may be combined with the skin 10, and in this case, when it rains, rainwater does not flow into the receiving space 100a but falls on the outside of the receiving space 100a.

In addition, since the eaves pole 150 is detachably coupled to one end 111 of the first pole 110, the user can attach the eaves pole 150 to the first pole (150) when the eaves pole 150 is not needed. 110), a neat design of the tent can be realized.

As described above, the second pole 120 forms the wall frame of the tent.

In this embodiment, 16 second poles 120 are provided to support the skin 10 and/or the first pole 110. However, the number of second poles 120 is not limited to this.

Each of the plurality of second poles 120 includes an upper end 121 and a lower end 122.

The upper end 121 of the second pole 120 is connected to one end 111 of the first pole 110. The other end 122 of the lower end 122 of the second pole 120 is supported on the ground G to support the tent.

The upper ends 121 of each of the two adjacent second poles 120 are connected to one end 111 of the first pole 110 in a connected state, and the lower ends 122 of each are spaced apart from each other on the ground ( G) is contacted.

As described above, the plurality of second poles 120 can form a triangular truss structure in relationship with the ground G, and thus can support a high load. In addition, since the second pole 120 can stand on its own without the first pole 110, the cloth can be installed on the second poles 120 in the absence of the first pole 110. It can function as a screen.

In addition, as will be described later, the upper ends 121 of the second poles 120 are installed inclined toward the outside of the receiving space 100a with respect to the direction perpendicular to the ground G (see FIG. 7).

The third poles 130 are installed below the first poles 110 in the inner receiving space 100a formed by the first poles 110 and the second poles 120 to support the first poles 110. do. The third pole 130 reinforces the strength of the frame 100. For example, the third pole 130 is disposed between the plurality of first poles 110. The third pole 130 is referred to as the umbrella pole 130. The third pole 130 is located between the first pole 110 and the second pole 120 in the vertical direction. The third pole 130 is inclined downward toward the center of the tent. For example, one end 131 of the third pole 130 slopes downward toward the other end 132.

The third pole 130 is provided in plural numbers. The third poles 130 are provided in numbers corresponding to the first poles 110 to support the first poles 110. In this embodiment, eight third poles 130 are provided. However, the number of third poles 130 is not limited to this.

Each of the plurality of third poles 130 includes one end 131 and the other end 132.

One end 131 of the third pole 130 extends from the center of the tent toward the outside of the tent. One end 131 is provided outside the third pole 130. One end 131 is connected to the first pole 110 through the first connector 21. For example, one end 131 of the third pole 130 is connected to the first pole 110 between one end 111 and the other end 112 of the first pole 110.

The other end 132 of the third pole 130 is coupled to the other third pole 130 and the strength reinforcement member 140 at the center of the tent through a separate connector (not shown). The other end 132 is provided inside the third pole 130. The third pole moves toward the center of the tent toward the other end (132).

The frame 100 further includes a strength reinforcement member 140. The strength reinforcement member 140 is located in the middle of the frame 100 to reinforce the strength of the frame 100. The strength reinforcement member 140 extends in the vertical direction. The strength reinforcement member 140 is connected to the other end 112 of the first pole 110 and the other end 132 of the third pole 130. The strength reinforcement member 140 forms a triangular truss structure with the first pole 110 and the third pole 130 to support a high load. By this, for example, the tent is stably supported even if rainwater or snow accumulates on the skin 10.

4 to 6, the tent 1 includes

connectors

21, 22, and 23 that connect a plurality of

poles

110, 120, and 130 to each other. The tent 1 includes a first connector 21, a second connector 22, and a third connector 23.

Connectors

21, 22, and 23 can detachably couple a plurality of

poles

110, 120, and 130. When installing a tent, the user connects a plurality of poles (110, 120, 130) using the connectors (21, 22, 23), and when moving the tent, the user connects the connectors (21, 22, 23) without any additional equipment. The

poles

110, 120, and 130 can be separated from. Accordingly, user convenience is increased when installing and removing the tent.

The first connector 21 will be described with reference to FIG. 4 . Figure 4 is an enlarged view of portion A of the tent shown in Figure 1.

The first connector 21 connects the first pole 110 and the third pole 130 in a separable manner. The first connector 21 is connected to the first pole 110 and the third pole 130, respectively. The first connector 21 is located above the second connector 22 and the third connector 23.

The first connector 21 includes a body 21a, a first connection part 21b through which the first pole 110 is inserted, and a second connection part 21c into which the third pole 130 is inserted. .

The area of the body 21a becomes smaller along the radial direction of the first pole 110. For example, the area of the body 21a becomes smaller as it moves from one end 111 to the other end 112 of the connected first pole 110. A first connection part 21b and a second connection part 21c are formed in the body 21a. The first connection portion 21b surrounds the first pole 110. For example, the first connection portion 21b may be a through hole. The second connection portion 21c surrounds the third pole 130. The second connection portion 21c is connected to one end 131 of the third pole 130. For example, the second connection portion 21c may be a connection groove.

The second connector 22 will be described with reference to FIG. 5 . Figure 5 is an enlarged view of part B of the tent shown in Figure 1.

The second connector 22 connects the first pole 110 and the second pole 120 in a separable manner. The second connector 22 is connected to the first pole 110, the second pole 120, and the eaves pole 150, respectively. For example, the second connector 22 may connect one first pole 110, two second poles 120, and one eaves pole 150.

The second connector 22 is located below the first connector 21. Additionally, the second connector 22 is located above the third connector 23.

The second connector 22 includes a first body 22a, a second body 22b, a first connection portion 22c into which the first pole 110 is inserted, and a first connection portion 22c into which the second pole 120 is inserted. It includes a second connection portion (22d) and a third connection portion (22e) into which the eaves pole 150 is inserted.

The first body 22a extends along the longitudinal direction of the first pole 110. For example, the first body 22a may be formed in a cylindrical shape. However, the shape of the first body 22a is not limited to the above examples. A first connection part 22c and a third connection part 22e are formed in the first body 22a. The first connection portion 22c surrounds one end 111 of the first pole 110. The third connection portion 22e surrounds the eaves pole 150. The third connection portion 22e is connected to the eaves pole 150.

The second body 22b extends in both directions from the first body 22a. The second body 22b extends downward from the first body 22a. A second connection portion 22d is formed in the second body 22b. The second connection portion 22d surrounds the upper end 121 of the second pole 120. A plurality of second connection portions 22d are provided. The second connection portions 22d are provided in a number corresponding to the number of second poles 120 connected to the second connector 22.

The first body 22a and the second body 22b may be formed as one body. However, it is not limited to this, and it is possible for the first body 22a and the second body 22b to be formed and then combined.

Meanwhile, in the drawing, the ends of the first pole 110 and the eaves pole 150 are shown to be spaced apart from each other, but this is not limited, and the ends of the first pole 110 and the eaves pole 150 are in contact with each other. It may be installed, or the first pole 110 and the eaves pole 150 may be formed integrally with each other.

The third connector 23 will be described with reference to FIG. 6. Figure 6 is an enlarged view of part C in the tent shown in Figure 1.

The third connector 23 connects the plurality of second poles 120. For example, the third connector 23 can connect two second poles 120. The third connector 23 may connect the other ends 122 of each of the plurality of second poles 120. The third connector 23 is located below the first connector 21 and the second connector 22. The third connector 23 is supported on the ground (G). The third connector 23 may be referred to as a support connector 23.

The third connector 23 includes a body 23a, a support part 23b supported on the floor, and a connection part 23c into which the second pole 120 is inserted.

The body 23a has the largest central area and the area becomes smaller toward the outside. For example, the body 23a may be formed in a hexagon. However, the shape of the body 23a is not limited to the above examples. A support portion 23b and a connection portion 23c are formed in the body 23a. The support portion 23b is formed on the bottom side of the body 23a and supports the tent. The connection portion 23c surrounds the second pole 120. For example, the connecting portion 23c may be a connecting groove. A plurality of connection portions 23c may be provided. The plurality of connection portions 23c may extend in different directions. For example, two connection parts 23c may be provided to correspond to the second pole 122. However, the number of connection portions 23c is not limited to the above example.

The third connector 23 can stably support the tent by connecting the plurality of second poles 120.

Figure 7 is a simplified partial side view of the tent shown in Figure 1.

Referring to Figure 7, the tent is installed on the ground (G). For example, the lower end 122 of the second pole 120 and/or the third connector 23 are installed on the ground (G).

The second pole 120 is installed to be inclined outward at a predetermined angle θ with respect to the direction perpendicular to the ground G. That is, the upper end 121 of the second pole 120 is positioned inclined outward with respect to the lower end 122.

The tent may further include guy ropes 30 for firmly fixing the frame 100 to the ground. One end of the guy rope 30 is fixed to the ground (G), and the other end is coupled to at least one of the first pole 110 and the second pole 120.

The guy rope 30 and the inclined second pole 120 form a triangular truss structure in relationship with the ground (G). Therefore, even if wind (W) blows from outside the tent toward the accommodation space (100a), the tent (1) is supported without easily collapsing because the wind resistance of the tent (1) is strong due to the triangular truss structure.

Referring to FIG. 8, the large tent 1 according to an embodiment of the disclosure further includes a skin 10. The skin 10 is disposed on the upper part of the frame 100. For example, the skin 10 is coupled to and/or fixed to the first poles 110 .

The skin 10 is provided to block snow, rain, wind and/or sunlight. For example, the skin 10 can protect people or animals underneath from rain or sunlight. It covers the accommodation space (100a), which is a space where people or animals are accommodated under the skin (10). The skin 10 may have eight sides corresponding to the first pole 110. However, the number of surfaces the skin 10 has is not limited to the above example.

The frame 100 supports the skin 10. The frame 100 forms an accommodation space (100a). An accommodation space (100a) is formed inside the frame (100). For example, the first poles 100 and the second poles 120 form an accommodation space 100a therein. Since the skin 10 covers the accommodation space 100a, people or animals within the accommodation space 100a can take a stable rest while avoiding rain, wind, and sunlight. The skin 10 is fixed to the frame 100. For example, the skin 10 is fixed to the frame 100 through a clip (not shown) or the like.

The tent (1) can accommodate a large number of people. For example, tent 1 can accommodate 10 to 20 people. In order to accommodate a large number of people, the tent 1 has, for example, a diameter (L1) of about 7.5 m, an overall height (L2) of 3.5 m, and an entrance height (L3) of 1.9 m. At this time, the area of the skin 10 is 6.3 m2. The user of the tent (1) can conveniently enter and exit the tent (1) without bending his or her waist. However, the present disclosure does not limit the length to the above-mentioned diameter and height.

In FIG. 8, the skin 10 is shown as being coupled only to the upper part of the frame 100, but the present disclosure is not limited thereto and may also cover the lower part of the frame 100. For example, the outside of the second pole 120 may also be covered.

In addition, a ventilation hole 11 is formed in the skin 10 so that wind flows inside the tent 1. A plurality of ventilation holes 11 are provided. For example, there may be eight ventilation holes 11. Since there is a ventilation hole (11), even if a strong wind blows outdoors, air can escape or circulate through the ventilation hole (11) and prevent the tent (1) from being lifted.

In the above, specific embodiments are shown and described. However, it is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and those skilled in the art can make various changes without departing from the gist of the technical idea of the invention as set forth in the claims below. .

Claims

a plurality of first poles radially connected to each other to form a roof frame;

a plurality of second poles each including an upper end portion connected to one end of the first pole and a lower end portion supported on the ground to form a wall frame; and

In the inner receiving space formed by the first poles and the second poles, a plurality of third poles are installed below the first poles to support the first poles,

A large tent, characterized in that among the second poles, two adjacent second poles are arranged inclined in opposite directions with respect to the direction perpendicular to the ground to form a triangular truss structure.
According to paragraph 1,

A large tent, characterized in that the upper ends of each of the two adjacent second poles are connected to one end of the first pole while being connected to each other, and the lower ends of each are spaced apart from each other and contact the ground.
According to paragraph 2,

A large tent, characterized in that the upper ends of the second poles are inclined toward the outside of the accommodation space with respect to the direction perpendicular to the ground.
According to paragraph 1,

A large tent further comprising a plurality of eaves poles that are detachably coupled at one end of the first poles along the longitudinal direction of the first poles.
According to paragraph 1,

Each of the third poles is,

A large tent including one end connected to the first poles between one end of the first poles and the other end of the first poles, and the other end connected to another third pole among the third poles.
According to clause 5,

A large tent further comprising a strength reinforcing member connecting other ends of the first poles and other ends of the third poles to form a triangular truss structure with the first poles and the third poles.
According to paragraph 4,

Further comprising a plurality of first connectors connecting the first poles and the third poles,

Each of the plurality of first connectors,

A large tent including a first connection part through which the first pole is connected and a second connection part through which one end of the third pole is connected.
In clause 7,

Further comprising a plurality of second connectors connecting the first poles and the two adjacent second poles,

Each of the plurality of second connectors,

A first connection part into which the first pole is inserted, a second connection part into which upper ends of the two adjacent second poles are inserted on both sides of the first connection part of the second connector, and the first pole extends. A large tent including a third connection into which an eaves pole is inserted along the direction.
According to clause 8,

A large tent that is in contact with the ground and further includes a plurality of third connectors connecting lower ends of two adjacent second poles among the second poles.