Fabricated building landscape brightening structure

Abstract

The utility model provides an assembly type building landscape lighting structure, which relates to the technical field of landscape lighting and comprises corridor landscape modules, a landscape sinking platform is arranged at the top of each corridor landscape module, landscape grooves are formed in the bottom of the inner wall of each landscape sinking platform in a linear array mode, bottom holes are formed in the bottom of the inner wall of each landscape groove in a circumferential array mode, and a launching slope is arranged below each bottom hole. The problems that in the structure of an assembly type building, due to the fact that part of parts with high heat transfer performance exist in the structure of the assembly type building, heat is lost through bridges, the heat preservation effect is affected, in an existing assembly type building, heat is dissipated to the outer vertical face through floor plates, and especially for the building corridor part, a common one-ladder four-house corridor is long, and the heat preservation effect is affected are solved. The existing fabricated building landscape lighting structure is closed by glass and is communicated with the external temperature, so that heat dissipation is obvious, a common landscape lighting structure is subjected to'bridge cutoff ', and the existing fabricated building landscape lighting structure is small, only can be provided with lamplight, and is easy to accumulate water during raining, so that the'bridge cutoff' effect is reduced, and the user experience is reduced.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of landscape lighting, in particular to an assembled building landscape lighting structure. Background Art

[0002] Prefabricated buildings are a type of building that uses prefabricated components to assemble on site. The main parts of the building are prefabricated in the factory, which is conducive to the standardization and industrialization of production. The prefabricated building components are transported to the construction site and assembled into a complete building through reliable connection methods. The standardization of design and the informatization of management improve the efficiency of component production, thereby reducing costs. This also helps to improve the interchangeability of components and the overall quality of the building. Since a large amount of work is completed in the factory, the on-site construction time is shortened, reducing construction waste and environmental pollution, which meets the requirements of green buildings.

[0003] In the prior art, there are some parts with strong heat transfer performance in the structure of prefabricated buildings, such as beams, columns, doors and windows. The materials of these parts are different from those of the main wall materials in heat transfer performance, which makes them become heat flow-intensive areas under the action of the temperature difference between indoor and outdoor. Heat is lost through these "bridges", affecting the insulation effect of the building. In the existing prefabricated buildings, a large amount of heat dissipates to the facade through the floor slabs, especially in the corridor part of the building. The common "one elevator and four households" corridor is long, enclosed by glass and connected to the outside temperature, resulting in obvious heat dissipation. Therefore, landscape lighting structures are often used to "break the bridge". The existing prefabricated building landscape lighting structures are small and can only install lights. They are prone to water accumulation when it rains, resulting in a reduced "broken bridge" effect and a reduced user experience. Utility Model Content

[0004] The utility model aims to solve the shortcomings of the prior art and proposes an assembled building landscape lighting structure.

[0005] In order to achieve the above-mentioned purpose, the utility model adopts the following technical scheme: an assembled building landscape lighting structure, including a corridor landscape module, a landscape sunken platform is provided on the top of the corridor landscape module, a landscape groove is provided in a linear array at the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sunken platform, a bottom hole is provided in a circular array at the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape groove, a water launch slope is provided below the bottom hole, the inner wall of the bottom hole is connected to the inner wall of the water launch slope, a photovoltaic panel is fixed on the top of the corridor landscape module, a controller is provided on the inner wall of the corridor landscape module, the photovoltaic panel is electrically connected to the controller, an energy storage bin is detachably connected to the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sunken platform, and the inner wall of the energy storage bin is provided with a storage battery The battery is electrically connected to the photovoltaic panel, and a landscape lamp is fixed to the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sink, and the landscape lamp is electrically connected to the battery. In the prior art, there are some parts with strong heat transfer performance in the structure of prefabricated buildings, such as beams, columns, doors and windows. The materials of these parts are different from the main wall materials in heat transfer performance, which makes them become heat flow-intensive areas under the effect of indoor and outdoor temperature difference. Heat is lost through these "bridges", affecting the insulation effect of the building. In the existing prefabricated buildings, a large amount of heat is dissipated to the facade through the floor slabs, especially the corridor part of the building. The common "one elevator and four households" corridor is long, closed by glass and connected The outside temperature is passed through, resulting in obvious heat dissipation, so landscape lighting structures are often used to "break the bridge". The existing assembled building landscape lighting structure is small and can only install lights. It is easy to accumulate water when it rains, resulting in a reduced "broken bridge" effect and a reduced user experience. In response to this type of problem, the utility model solves it by installing photovoltaic panels. During construction, the staff casts the back of the corridor landscape module together with the corridor assembly, so that the corridor landscape module prevents the floor plate from escaping heat to the facade too quickly. When the construction is completed, the property staff puts bonsai into the landscape trough, and at the same time, turf can be laid on the landscape sink. When the photovoltaic panel is exposed to sunlight, the semiconductor material Solar energy is directly converted into electrical energy. The battery is used to store energy from photovoltaic modules. The controller adjusts and controls the current in the solar power generation system to protect the battery from overcharging and over-discharging. The energy storage bin is close to one side of the corridor to facilitate maintenance by staff. When there is no sunlight, the controller discharges the battery to light up the landscape lights. When it rains, the landscape plants intercept part of the rainwater, and the excess rainwater enters the drainage slope through the bottom hole and flows out of the corridor landscape module to prevent water accumulation from affecting the insulation effect. At the same time, due to the presence of photovoltaic panels, the landscape lights do not need to be routed between the corridor landscape module and the corridor, which further enhances the insulation effect and improves the user experience.

[0006] Preferably, an atmosphere light trough is provided on the inner wall of the corridor landscape module, an L-shaped plate is fixed on the inner wall of the atmosphere light trough, a light strip is fixed on the top of the L-shaped plate, and the light strip is electrically connected to the battery. In the prior art, some floors have few residents, no one lives there, or the floors are high, and direct light sources cannot be used, such as the top floor. Directly turning off the landscape lights will cause the plants to lack reasonable night lighting, which will interfere with the physiological processes of the plants, such as photosynthesis and flowering cycle. The spectral continuity of the light source is crucial to the presentation of plant colors. Lack of night lighting may cause the color of the plants at night to deviate from their natural state, affecting the overall beauty of the landscape. To address such problems, the utility model solves the problem by installing light strips, so that when there is no need to use high-power landscape lights, the user can light up the light strip through the controller, and the light source of the light strip is refracted through the atmosphere light trough to form a soft light source, preventing direct light, thereby achieving the effect of increasing the scope of application.

[0007] Preferably, the linear array on the front of the corridor landscape module is provided with sun troughs. In the prior art, in the building complexes in the city, due to differences in architectural design, urban planning and natural geographical environment, some buildings may face insufficient sunlight. These buildings are often difficult to reach their surfaces directly due to their own orientation problems, such as facing north or being blocked by other taller buildings around them. In addition, some buildings may be located in higher latitudes with lower sunlight incident angles, which limits the sunlight exposure time. To address such problems, the utility model solves them by providing sun troughs, thereby increasing the angle of sunlight exposure to landscape plants, reducing the blocking of sunlight by the corridor landscape modules, and achieving the effect of increasing the survival rate of landscape plants.

[0008] Preferably, a small oblique refractive wall is provided on one side of the inner wall of the corridor landscape module to reduce the incident angle of the light strip to the inner wall side, reduce the number of times the light beam is refracted outward, and improve the utilization rate of the light source.

[0009] Preferably, a large oblique refraction wall is provided on the other side of the inner wall of the corridor landscape module to reduce the number of times the light beam is refracted outward, change the direction in which the light beam leaves, and improve the user experience.

[0010] Preferably, the top of the inner wall of the landscape trough is designed to have rounded corners, which makes it convenient for users to place and take out flower pots, and also facilitates the inflow of rainwater, thereby reducing the retention time of rainwater.

[0011] Preferably, the angle between the water discharge slope and the bottom surface of the corridor landscape module is set to 15 degrees, so as to increase the water flow speed and facilitate the soil and the like to flow away with the water.

[0012] Beneficial Effects

[0013] 1. In the prior art, there are some parts with strong heat transfer performance in the structure of prefabricated buildings, such as beams, columns, doors and windows. The materials of these parts are different from those of the main wall materials in terms of heat transfer performance, which makes them become heat flow-intensive areas under the action of the temperature difference between indoor and outdoor. Heat is lost through these "bridges", affecting the thermal insulation effect of the building. In the existing prefabricated buildings, a large amount of heat is dissipated to the facade through the floor slabs, especially in the corridor part of the building. The common "one elevator and four households" corridor is relatively long, closed by glass and connected to the outside temperature, resulting in obvious heat dissipation. Therefore, landscape lighting structures are often used to "break the bridge". The existing prefabricated building landscape lighting structures are relatively small and can only install lights. Moreover, water is easily accumulated when it rains, resulting in a reduced "broken bridge" effect and a reduced user experience. In response to such problems, the utility model solves the problem by installing photovoltaic panels, so that the staff can connect the back of the corridor landscape module with the back of the corridor landscape module during construction. The corridor is assembled and cast in one piece, so that the corridor landscape module prevents the floor slab from escaping heat to the facade too quickly. When the construction is completed, the property staff puts bonsai into the landscape trough and lays grass on the landscape platform. When the photovoltaic panels are exposed to sunlight, the solar energy is directly converted into electrical energy through semiconductor materials. The battery is used to store energy from the photovoltaic components. The controller adjusts and controls the current in the solar power generation system to protect the battery from overcharging and over-discharging. The energy storage bin is close to one side of the corridor, which is convenient for staff to inspect and maintain. When the sunlight is lost, the controller discharges the battery to light up the landscape lights. When it rains, the landscape plants intercept part of the rainwater, and the excess rainwater enters the drainage slope through the bottom hole and flows out of the corridor landscape module to prevent water accumulation from affecting the thermal insulation effect. At the same time, due to the presence of photovoltaic panels, the landscape lights do not need to be routed between the corridor landscape module and the corridor, which further enhances the thermal insulation effect and improves the user experience.

[0014] 2. In the prior art, some floors have few residents, no one lives there, or the floors are high, and direct light sources cannot be used, such as the top floor. Directly turning off the landscape lights will cause the plants to lack reasonable night lighting, interfering with the physiological processes of the plants, such as photosynthesis and flowering cycle. The spectral continuity of the light source is crucial to the presentation of plant colors. Lack of night lighting may cause the color of the plants at night to deviate from their natural state, affecting the overall beauty of the landscape. To address such problems, the utility model solves this problem by installing light strips, so that when there is no need to use high-power landscape lights, the user can light up the light strips through the controller, and the light source of the light strips is refracted through the atmosphere light troughs to form a soft light source, preventing direct sunlight and achieving the effect of increasing the scope of application.

[0015] 3. In the prior art, in the building complexes in the city, due to differences in architectural design, urban planning and natural geographical environment, some buildings may face insufficient sunlight. These buildings are often oriented in the north or blocked by other taller buildings around them, which makes it difficult for sunlight to directly reach their surfaces. In addition, some buildings may be located in higher latitudes, where the angle of incidence of sunlight is low, which limits the sunlight exposure time. To address such problems, the utility model solves this problem by providing sunlight troughs, thereby increasing the angle of sunlight exposure to landscape plants, reducing the blocking of sunlight by corridor landscape modules, and achieving the effect of improving the survival rate of landscape plants. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0016] Figure 1 It is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram of the utility model;

[0017] Figure 2 It is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram of the bottom hole of the utility model;

[0018] Figure 3 It is a cross-sectional view of the corridor landscape module of the utility model;

[0019] Figure 4 It is a cross-sectional view of the L-shaped plate of the utility model.

[0020] Legend:

[0021] 1. Corridor landscape module; 101. Landscape sunken platform; 102. Sun trough; 2. Photovoltaic panel; 201. Landscape trough; 202. Landscape lamp; 203. Energy storage bin; 204. Bottom hole; 205. Launch slope; 206. Rounded corners; 3. Atmosphere light trough; 301. L-shaped plate; 302. Light strip; 303. Small oblique refraction wall; 304. Large oblique refraction wall. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0022] In order to make the technical means, creative features, objectives and effects of the present invention easy to understand, the present invention is further described below in conjunction with specific embodiments and drawings, but the following embodiments are only preferred embodiments of the present invention, not all. Based on the embodiments in the implementation mode, other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative work are all within the protection scope of the present invention.

[0023] The specific embodiments of the present utility model are described below in conjunction with the accompanying drawings. Specific embodiment:

[0025] Reference Figure 1-4A prefabricated building landscape lighting structure includes a corridor landscape module 1, a landscape sink 101 is provided on the top of the corridor landscape module 1, a landscape groove 201 is provided in a linear array at the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sink 101, a bottom hole 204 is provided in a circular array at the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape groove 201, a water launch slope 205 is provided below the bottom hole 204, and the inner wall of the bottom hole 204 is connected to the inner wall of the water launch slope 205, a photovoltaic panel 2 is fixed on the top of the corridor landscape module 1, a controller is provided on the inner wall of the corridor landscape module 1, and the photovoltaic panel 2 is electrically connected to the controller, and an energy storage bin 203 is detachably connected to the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sink 101, and a battery is provided on the inner wall of the energy storage bin 203. The landscape sink 101 is electrically connected to the photovoltaic panel 2. A landscape lamp 202 is fixed to the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sink 101. The landscape lamp 202 is electrically connected to the battery. There are some parts with strong heat transfer performance in the structure of the prefabricated building, such as beams, columns, doors and windows. The materials of these parts are different from the main wall materials in terms of heat transfer performance, which makes them become heat flow-intensive areas under the effect of the indoor and outdoor temperature difference. Heat is lost through these "bridges", affecting the thermal insulation effect of the building. In the existing prefabricated buildings, a large amount of heat is dissipated to the facade through the floor slabs, especially the corridor part of the building. The common "one elevator and four households" corridor is long, closed by glass and connected to the outside temperature, resulting in heat. The heat dissipation is obvious, so landscape lighting structures are often used to "break the bridge". The existing assembled building landscape lighting structures are small and can only install lights. In addition, water is easily accumulated when it rains, which reduces the "broken bridge" effect and reduces the user experience. The problem is solved by installing photovoltaic panels 2. During construction, the staff cast the back of the corridor landscape module 1 together with the corridor assembly, so that the corridor landscape module 1 prevents the floor plate from escaping heat to the facade too quickly. When the construction is completed, the property staff puts bonsai into the landscape trough 201, and at the same time, turf can be laid on the landscape sinking platform 101. When the photovoltaic panel 2 is exposed to sunlight, the semiconductor material directly converts the solar energy into electrical energy to store electricity. The pool is used to store energy from photovoltaic modules. The controller adjusts and controls the current in the solar power generation system to protect the battery from overcharging and over-discharging. The energy storage bin 203 is close to one side of the corridor, which is convenient for staff to inspect and repair. When the sunlight is lost, the controller discharges the battery to light up the landscape lamp 202. When it rains, the landscape plants intercept part of the rainwater, and the excess rainwater enters the water slope 205 through the bottom hole 204 and flows out of the corridor landscape module 1 to prevent water accumulation from affecting the insulation effect. At the same time, due to the presence of the photovoltaic panel 2, the landscape lamp 202 does not need to be routed between the corridor landscape module 1 and the corridor, which further enhances the insulation effect and achieves the effect of improving user experience. The top of the inner wall of the landscape trough 201 is set to a rounded corner 206, which is convenient for users to place and take out flower pots, and is also convenient for rainwater to flow in and reduce the retention time of rainwater. The angle between the water slope 205 and the bottom surface of the corridor landscape module 1 is set to 15 degrees to increase the water flow speed and facilitate the flow of soil and the like.

[0026] An atmosphere light trough 3 is provided on the inner wall of the corridor landscape module 1, and an L-shaped plate 301 is fixed on the inner wall of the atmosphere light trough 3. A light strip 302 is fixed on the top of the L-shaped plate 301, and the light strip 302 is electrically connected to the battery. Some floors have few residents, no one lives there, or the floors are high, and direct light sources cannot be used, such as the top floor. Directly turning off the landscape lights 202 will cause the plants to lack reasonable night lighting, which will interfere with the physiological processes of the plants, such as photosynthesis and flowering cycle. The spectral continuity of the light source is crucial to the presentation of plant colors. Lack of night lighting may cause the color of the plants to deviate from their natural state at night, affecting the overall beauty of the landscape. The problem is solved by installing a light strip 302, so that when the high-power landscape lights 202 are not needed, the user can light up the light strip 302 through the controller, and the light source of the light strip 302 is refracted through the atmosphere light trough 3 to form a soft light source to prevent direct light, thereby achieving the effect of increasing the scope of application. A small oblique refraction wall 303 is provided on one side of the inner wall of the corridor landscape module 1 to reduce the incident angle of the light strip 302 to one side of the inner wall, reduce the number of times the light beam is refracted outward, and improve the utilization rate of the light source. A large oblique refraction wall 304 is provided on the other side of the inner wall of the corridor landscape module 1 to reduce the number of times the light beam is refracted outward, change the direction of the light beam leaving, and improve the user experience. A sunlight trough 102 is provided in the linear array on the front of the corridor landscape module 1. In the building community in the city, due to differences in architectural design, urban planning and natural geographical environment, some buildings may face insufficient sunlight. These buildings are often due to their own orientation problems, such as facing north or being blocked by other taller buildings around them, which makes it difficult for sunlight to directly reach their surface. In addition, some buildings may be located in higher latitudes, and the angle of incidence of sunlight is low, which limits the sunlight exposure time. The solution is to open a sunlight trough 102 to improve the angle of sunlight exposure to landscape plants, reduce the shielding of sunlight by the corridor landscape module 1, and achieve the effect of improving the survival rate of landscape plants.

[0027] The working principle of the utility model is as follows: during construction, the staff will cast the back of the corridor landscape module 1 together with the corridor assembly, so that the corridor landscape module 1 can prevent the floor plate from escaping heat to the facade too quickly. When the construction is completed, the property staff will put bonsai into the landscape trough 201, and at the same time, they can lay grass on the landscape sink 101. When the photovoltaic panel 2 is exposed to sunlight, the semiconductor material directly converts the solar energy into electrical energy. The battery is used to store the energy from the photovoltaic module. The controller adjusts and controls the current in the solar power generation system to protect the battery from overcharging and over-discharging. The energy storage bin 203 is close to one side of the corridor for easy The staff inspected and found that when there is no sunlight, the controller discharges the battery to light up the landscape lights 202. When it rains, the landscape plants intercept part of the rainwater, and the excess rainwater enters the drainage slope 205 through the bottom hole 204 and flows out of the corridor landscape module 1 to prevent water accumulation from affecting the thermal insulation effect. At the same time, due to the presence of the photovoltaic panel 2, the landscape lights 202 do not need to be routed between the corridor landscape module 1 and the corridor, further enhancing the thermal insulation effect. When there is no need to use the higher-power landscape lights 202, the user can light up the light strip 302 through the controller, and the light source of the light strip 302 is refracted through the atmosphere light trough 3 to form a soft light source to prevent direct sunlight.

[0028] In the present utility model, unless otherwise clearly specified and limited, a first feature being "above" or "below" a second feature may include that the first and second features are in direct contact, or may include that the first and second features are not in direct contact but are in contact through another feature between them. Moreover, a first feature being "above", "above" and "above" a second feature includes that the first feature is directly above and obliquely above the second feature, or simply indicates that the first feature is higher in level than the second feature. A first feature being "below", "below" and "below" a second feature includes that the first feature is directly below and obliquely below the second feature, or simply indicates that the first feature is lower in level than the second feature.

[0029] The above shows and describes the basic principle, main features and advantages of the utility model. Those skilled in the art should understand that the utility model is not limited by the above embodiments. The above embodiments and descriptions are only preferred examples of the utility model and are not used to limit the utility model. Without departing from the spirit and scope of the utility model, the utility model may have various changes and improvements, which fall within the scope of the utility model to be protected. The scope of protection of the utility model is defined by the attached claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. An assembled building landscape lighting structure, comprising a corridor landscape module (1), characterized in that: The top of the corridor landscape module (1) is provided with a landscape sunken platform (101), the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sunken platform (101) is provided with a landscape groove (201) in a linear array, the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape groove (201) is provided with a bottom hole (204) in a circumferential array, a water launch slope (205) is provided below the bottom hole (204), and the inner wall of the bottom hole (204) is connected to the inner wall of the water launch slope (205), a photovoltaic panel (2) is fixed on the top of the corridor landscape module (1), a controller is provided on the inner wall of the corridor landscape module (1), and the photovoltaic panel (2) is electrically connected to the controller, an energy storage bin (203) is detachably connected to the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sunken platform (101), a battery is provided on the inner wall of the energy storage bin (203), and the battery is electrically connected to the photovoltaic panel (2), and a landscape lamp (202) is fixed on the bottom of the inner wall of the landscape sunken platform (101), and the landscape lamp (202) is electrically connected to the battery.

2. The assembled building landscape lighting structure according to claim 1 is characterized in that: An atmosphere light trough (3) is provided on the inner wall of the corridor landscape module (1), an L-shaped plate (301) is fixed on the inner wall of the atmosphere light trough (3), a light belt (302) is fixed on the top of the L-shaped plate (301), and the light belt (302) is electrically connected to a storage battery.

3. The assembled building landscape lighting structure according to claim 1 is characterized in that: The front side of the corridor landscape module (1) is provided with a linear array of sun slots (102).

4. The assembled building landscape lighting structure according to claim 2 is characterized in that: A small oblique refractive wall (303) is provided on one side of the inner wall of the corridor landscape module (1).

5. The assembled building landscape lighting structure according to claim 2 is characterized in that: A large oblique refractive wall (304) is provided on the other side of the inner wall of the corridor landscape module (1).

6. The assembled building landscape lighting structure according to claim 1 is characterized by: The top of the inner wall of the landscape groove (201) is configured as a rounded corner (206).

7. The assembled building landscape lighting structure according to claim 1 is characterized by: The angle between the water launching slope (205) and the bottom surface of the corridor landscape module (1) is set to 15 degrees.

Images