Water receiving structure of tea cabinet

Abstract

The utility model discloses a water receiving structure of a tea leaf cabinet, which comprises a cabinet body, an inner container, an evaporator and an air duct, and the air duct is positioned at the rear part of the inner container; the ventilation opening is communicated with the interior of the inner container, and a water outlet is formed in the bottom of the air duct; the first water receiving tank, the second water receiving tank and the water receiving box are located in the air duct, and the first water receiving tank and the second water receiving tank are located below the evaporator; the water receiving box is located below the first water receiving tank and the second water receiving tank, the first water receiving tank is communicated with the upper end of the first water receiving pipe, the second water receiving tank is communicated with the upper end of the second water receiving pipe, and the lower end of the second water receiving pipe guides water in the second water receiving tank to the water receiving box; the lower end of the water receiving box communicates with the upper end of a water receiving box water pipe, and the lower end of the water receiving box water pipe extends to the bottom of the air duct. And the problems that water falls down from a high position and splashes into the inner container and falls to the baffle plate are avoided. All the components are separated and independent and are not connected together, so that air circulation in the air duct is not blocked.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to a water-receiving structure for a tea cabinet, which belongs to the technical field of tea cabinets. Background Technology

[0002] Existing tea cabinets typically consist of a cabinet body, an inner liner, an evaporator, and an air duct. The air duct is located at the rear inner part of the inner liner. The evaporator is situated within the air duct. The evaporator operates during cooling and requires defrosting during non-cooling operation. During defrosting, condensation on the evaporator surface drips downwards. For particularly tall cabinets, the inner liner is also quite tall. Since the evaporator is also located at a high point in the air duct, the condensation dripping from the evaporator during defrosting will splash up after reaching the bottom of the air duct, then seep through the vents in the air duct panel into the inner liner and fall onto the inner liner's baffle. This is detrimental to the preservation of the tea stored inside. Utility Model Content

[0003] The technical problem to be solved by this utility model is to provide a water receiving structure for a tea cabinet, which can prevent condensation from splashing into the inner liner and thus prevent the tea inside the liner from being affected.

[0004] The present invention can adopt the following technical solution:

[0005] A water collection structure for a tea cabinet includes a cabinet body, an inner liner, an evaporator, and an air duct. The air duct is located at the rear of the inner liner; the evaporator is located above the air duct; a vent is provided at the lower part of the air duct at the air duct plate, and the vent communicates with the inner liner; a water outlet is provided at the bottom of the air duct; a first water collection trough, a second water collection trough, and a water collection box are located inside the air duct; the first water collection trough and the second water collection trough are located below the evaporator; the water collection box is located below the first water collection trough and the second water collection trough; the first water collection trough is connected to the upper end of a first water collection pipe, and the lower end of the first water collection pipe guides the water in the first water collection trough to the water collection box; the second water collection trough is connected to the upper end of a second water collection pipe, and the lower end of the second water collection pipe guides the water in the second water collection trough to the water collection box; the lower end of the water collection box is connected to the upper end of a water pipe in the water collection box, and the lower end of the water pipe in the water collection box extends to the bottom of the air duct.

[0006] The following improvements can be further implemented to solve the problem of this utility model:

[0007] Further improvements include placing the first water receiving tank at an angle.

[0008] A further improvement is that the second water receiving tank is placed at an angle.

[0009] Further improvements include: a gap between the first water receiving tank and the second water receiving tank.

[0010] Further improvements include: the lower end of the first water receiving tank has a bend, and the upper end of the first water receiving pipe is connected to the first water receiving tank at the bottom of the bend; the lower end of the second water receiving tank has a bend, and the upper end of the second water receiving pipe is connected to the second water receiving tank at the bottom of the bend; each bend is placed horizontally.

[0011] Further improvements include connecting the first and second water inlets to the inner wall of the duct via corresponding water inlet clamps.

[0012] Further improvements include: the first water inlet pipe and the first water inlet tank are detachably connected; the second water inlet pipe and the second water inlet tank are detachably connected.

[0013] Further improvements include: the water pipe and the water receiving box can be detachably connected.

[0014] Further improvements include: the first water receiving trough is placed at an angle, the second water receiving trough is placed at an angle, the lower end of the first water receiving trough is closer to the middle of the inner liner than the upper end of the first water receiving trough, and the lower end of the second water receiving trough is closer to the middle of the inner liner than the upper end of the second water receiving trough.

[0015] Further improvements include: the water receiving box is located at the bottom of the first water receiving tank and directly below the bottom of the second water receiving tank.

[0016] The above technical solution has the following technical effects:

[0017] 1. This structure, in a tall cabinet, prevents water from splashing into the inner liner and hitting the baffle, thus protecting the tea inside from damage.

[0018] 2. The first water tank, the second water receiving tank, and the water receiving box of this utility model are all separate and independent, not connected together, so that the air circulation in the air duct is not obstructed. Attached Figure Description

[0019] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model after the air duct plate is removed.

[0020] Figure 2 yes Figure 1 A structural diagram showing the components such as the evaporator and water collection box inside the air duct.

[0021] Figure 3 This is an exploded view of the connections of components such as the first water inlet, the second water inlet, and the water inlet box.

[0022] Figure 4 This is a structural diagram of the water receiving box.

[0023] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the evaporator.

[0024] Figure 6 This is a structural diagram of the present invention when the cabinet door is removed. Detailed Implementation

[0025] The present invention will now be described in detail with reference to specific embodiments.

[0026] Example 1: As Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 , Figure 5 , Figure 6 As shown, a water collection structure for a tea cabinet includes a cabinet body 1, an inner liner 2, an evaporator 3, and an air duct. The air duct is located at the rear of the inner liner 2. The evaporator 3 is located above the air duct. A vent 41 is provided at the lower part of the air duct at the air duct plate 4, and the vent communicates with the inner liner. A water outlet is provided at the bottom of the air duct. A first water collection trough 5, a second water collection trough 6, and a water collection box 7 are located within the air duct. The first water collection trough 5 and the second water collection trough 6 are located below the evaporator 3. The water collection box 7 is located below the first and second water collection troughs. The first water collection trough 5 is connected to the upper end of a first water collection pipe 51, and the lower end of the first water collection pipe 51 guides the water in the first water collection trough to the water collection box. The second water collection trough 6 is connected to the upper end of a second water collection pipe 61, and the lower end of the second water collection pipe 61 guides the water in the second water collection trough to the water collection box 7. The lower end of the water receiving box is connected to the upper end of the water receiving box water pipe 71, and the lower end of the water receiving box water pipe 71 extends to the bottom of the air duct.

[0027] Working principle: During defrosting, water dripping from the evaporator falls from a height into the first water tank 5 and the second water collection tank 6. It then flows through the first and second water collection pipes to the water collection box, and finally through the water collection box pipes to the bottom of the air duct. This structure, in a tall cabinet, prevents water from splashing into the inner liner or falling onto the baffle 101, thus preventing the tea inside the inner liner from being affected.

[0028] Multiple components are used to segment the water inlet. Each water inlet (first water tank 5, second water tank 6, and water box) is separate and independent, not connected together, so that the air circulation in the duct is unobstructed.

[0029] The tea leaves at the bottom of the air duct will splash up and enter the inner liner through the vents in the air duct panel, eventually falling onto the baffle inside the inner liner. This is detrimental to the preservation of the tea inside the liner.

[0030] Example 2: The feature of this example is that the first water receiving tank 5 is placed at an angle. This structure facilitates water collection, allowing the water to flow smoothly and be collected.

[0031] The second water receiving tank 6 is placed at an angle. This structure facilitates water collection, allowing the water to flow smoothly and be collected.

[0032] Example 3: The feature of this example is that there is a gap between the first water receiving tank 5 and the second water receiving tank 6. This provides sufficient space between the two components to facilitate ventilation within the air duct.

[0033] Example 4: Figure 3 As shown, the feature of this example is that the lower end of the first water receiving tank has a bend 52, and the upper end of the first water receiving pipe 51 is connected to the first water receiving tank at the bottom of the bend. The lower end of the second water receiving tank 61 has a bend 62, and the upper end of the second water receiving pipe is connected to the second water receiving tank at the bottom of the bend. Each bend is placed horizontally, which facilitates water collection at that location.

[0034] Example 5: Figure 1 , Figure 3 As shown, the feature of this example is that the first water inlet pipe and the second water inlet pipe are connected to the inner wall of the air duct through corresponding water inlet pipe clamps 8. This structure facilitates connection and installation.

[0035] The first water inlet pipe and the first water inlet tank can be detachably connected. The second water inlet pipe and the second water inlet tank can also be detachably connected. This structure facilitates connection and installation.

[0036] The water pipe 71 is detachably connected to the water receiving box. This structure makes connection and installation convenient.

[0037] Example 6: As Figure 1 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 As shown, the features of this example are that the first water receiving tank 5 is placed at an angle, the second water receiving tank 6 is placed at an angle, the lower end of the first water receiving tank is closer to the middle of the inner tank than the upper end of the first water receiving tank, and the lower end of the second water receiving tank is closer to the middle of the inner tank than the upper end of the second water receiving tank.

[0038] The water collection box 7 is located at the lower end of the first water collection tank and directly below the lower end of the second water collection tank. In this structure, in addition to collecting the water flowing down from the first and second water collection tanks, the water collection box, by its own position, catches the water dripping from the evaporator and passing through the gap between the first and second water collection tanks, preventing defrosting water from falling directly into the bottom of the air duct through the gap between the first and second water collection tanks and preventing water splashing.

[0039] The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the present utility model and is not intended to limit the present utility model. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions and improvements made within the spirit and principles of the present utility model should be included within the protection scope of the present utility model.

Claims

1. A water-receiving structure for a tea cabinet, characterized in that: The system includes a cabinet, an inner liner, an evaporator, and an air duct. The air duct is located at the rear of the inner liner. The evaporator is located above the air duct. A vent is located at the lower part of the air duct at the air duct plate, and the vent communicates with the inner liner. A water outlet is located at the bottom of the air duct. A first water receiving trough, a second water receiving trough, and a water receiving box are located inside the air duct. The first water receiving trough and the second water receiving trough are located below the evaporator. The water receiving box is located below the first water receiving trough and the second water receiving trough. The first water receiving trough is connected to the upper end of the first water receiving pipe, and the lower end of the first water receiving pipe guides the water in the first water receiving trough to the water receiving box. The second water receiving trough is connected to the upper end of the second water receiving pipe, and the lower end of the second water receiving pipe guides the water in the second water receiving trough to the water receiving box. The lower end of the water receiving box is connected to the upper end of the water pipe in the water receiving box, and the lower end of the water pipe in the water receiving box extends to the bottom of the air duct.

2. The water receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The first water receiving tank is placed at an angle.

3. The water-receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The second water receiving tank is placed at an angle.

4. The water receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: There is a gap between the first water receiving tank and the second water receiving tank.

5. The water receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The lower end of the first water receiving tank has a bend, and the upper end of the first water receiving pipe is connected to the first water receiving tank at the bottom of the bend; the lower end of the second water receiving tank has a bend, and the upper end of the second water receiving pipe is connected to the second water receiving tank at the bottom of the bend; each bend is placed horizontally.

6. The water-receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The first and second water inlets are connected to the inner wall of the air duct via corresponding water inlet clamps.

7. The water-receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The first water inlet pipe and the first water inlet tank are detachably connected; the second water inlet pipe and the second water inlet tank are detachably connected.

8. The water receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The water pipe and the water box can be detachably connected.

9. The water receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The first water receiving trough is placed at an angle, and the second water receiving trough is placed at an angle. The lower end of the first water receiving trough is closer to the middle of the inner tank than the upper end of the first water receiving trough, and the lower end of the second water receiving trough is closer to the middle of the inner tank than the upper end of the second water receiving trough.

10. The water-receiving structure of the tea cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that: The water receiving box is located at the bottom of the first water receiving tank and directly below the bottom of the second water receiving tank.

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