Stove

Abstract

The utility model relates to the field of kitchen utensils, and particularly discloses a stove which comprises a glass panel, a flat liquid accommodating part, a water inlet pipe and a water outlet pipe, the liquid accommodating part is connected to the lower surface of the glass panel; the water inlet pipe is connected to the side face of the liquid containing part, and the water outlet pipe is connected to the bottom face of the liquid containing part. According to the kitchen range, the liquid containing part is arranged on the lower surface of the glass panel, heat-conducting liquid such as water is introduced into the liquid containing part, uniform heat dissipation of the glass panel can be achieved, and meanwhile the liquid can be guided out through the water outlet pipe to be used for wiping the glass panel.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of kitchen utensils, and in particular to a stove. Background Technology

[0002] Gas stoves typically use glass panels, which are aesthetically pleasing, easy to clean, resistant to oil stains, and corrosion-resistant. However, due to their poor heat resistance, the glass panel near the burner opening is repeatedly subjected to temperature changes from high to low, which can easily lead to cracking over time. Currently, a common method to reduce the temperature and thermal stress of the glass panel is to attach an aluminum plate to the back for heat dissipation. While attaching an aluminum plate to the back of the glass panel does achieve heat dissipation, aluminum plates are relatively expensive, and the heat dissipation effect is still limited. Utility Model Content

[0003] The technical problem to be solved by this utility model is to overcome the shortcomings of existing technologies, such as high cost and poor heat dissipation, and to provide a stove.

[0004] The present invention solves the above-mentioned technical problems through the following technical solution:

[0005] A cooktop includes: a glass panel, a flat liquid container, an inlet pipe, and an outlet pipe;

[0006] The liquid containment portion is connected to the lower surface of the glass panel;

[0007] The inlet pipe is connected to the side of the liquid container, and the outlet pipe is connected to the bottom of the liquid container.

[0008] In this design, the cooktop has a liquid reservoir on the lower surface of the glass panel. By introducing a heat-conducting liquid such as water into the liquid reservoir, uniform heat dissipation can be achieved on the glass panel. At the same time, the liquid can be discharged through the water outlet pipe for wiping the glass panel.

[0009] Preferably, the cooktop further includes a lower housing, which is connected to the lower surface of the glass panel, and the liquid receiving portion is located inside the lower housing;

[0010] The water outlet pipe is an L-shaped bend, which extends from the bottom of the liquid container and passes through the side of the lower housing.

[0011] In this solution, by setting the water outlet pipe as an L-shaped bend, the water outlet pipe can be passed through the side, which facilitates the flow of liquid out of the liquid container.

[0012] Preferably, the water inlet pipe extends from the side of the liquid container and passes through the side of the lower housing.

[0013] In this design, the water inlet pipe extends from the side of the lower housing, allowing users to easily replenish the liquid into the liquid container through the water inlet pipe.

[0014] Preferably, the thickness of the liquid container is 6-10 mm.

[0015] In this design, the liquid reservoir of this thickness can store enough liquid to achieve uniform heat dissipation for the glass panel, while not excessively occupying the internal space of the lower housing.

[0016] Preferably, the liquid container is a groove that is open at the top.

[0017] In this solution, by setting the liquid receiving part as an open groove at the top, the liquid in the liquid receiving part can directly contact the lower surface of the glass panel, thereby dissipating heat evenly to the glass panel.

[0018] Preferably, the liquid-containing portion is adhered to the lower surface of the glass panel.

[0019] Preferably, the liquid container includes an installation notch located on the side of the liquid container where the water inlet pipe is located, and the installation notch is used to avoid the stopcock valve of the stove.

[0020] Preferably, the stove includes two stopcocks, and the water inlet pipe and the water outlet pipe are disposed between the two stopcocks.

[0021] In this design, the inlet and outlet pipes are positioned between two stopcocks, making efficient use of space and facilitating users to add and receive water from the liquid container.

[0022] Preferably, the liquid container further includes two mounting openings, which are positioned corresponding to the burner of the stove.

[0023] Preferably, the stove further includes a wire mesh, which is attached to the upper surface of the stove and arranged around the burner of the stove.

[0024] In this design, a wire mesh surrounding the burner further ensures even heat dissipation, preventing the glass panel from cracking due to uneven heating.

[0025] The positive and progressive effects of this utility model are as follows: by setting a liquid receiving part on the lower surface of the glass panel, and by passing a heat-conducting liquid such as water into the liquid receiving part, uniform heat dissipation can be achieved for the glass panel. At the same time, the liquid can also be discharged through the water outlet pipe for wiping the glass panel. Attached Figure Description

[0026] Figure 1This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of a stove according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0027] Figure 2 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of a stove according to an embodiment of the present invention, viewed from below.

[0028] Figure 3 This is a front view structural diagram of a stove according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0029] Figure 4 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of a stove according to an embodiment of the present invention, viewed from below, wherein the lower shell has been removed.

[0030] Figure 5 This is a front view of a stove according to an embodiment of the present invention, wherein the lower housing has been removed.

[0031] Explanation of reference numerals in the attached drawings: stove 100; burner 110; glass panel 120; liquid tray 130; liquid container 140; mounting notch 141; mounting opening 142; water inlet pipe 150; water outlet pipe 160; lower housing 170; ejector 180; wire mesh 190; stopcock valve 210. Detailed Implementation

[0032] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and by way of embodiments, but the present invention is not limited to the scope of the embodiments thereon.

[0033] like Figure 1-5 As shown, this embodiment provides a stove 100, which includes: a burner 110, a glass panel 120, a liquid tray 130, a flat liquid container 140, a water inlet pipe 150 and a water outlet pipe 160, a lower housing 170 and an ejector 180 disposed in the lower housing 170, connecting pipes, electronic components and other accessories.

[0034] In this embodiment, the burner 110 is a bottom-inlet burner 110, and the ejector 180, connecting pipes and electronic devices are all installed below the glass panel 120 and inside the lower housing 170.

[0035] Of course, alternatively, the burner 110 can also be an upper-inlet burner 110.

[0036] In this embodiment, there are two burners 110, corresponding to the setup of a conventional household gas stove. However, this invention is not limited to this. Those skilled in the art can also set the number of burners 110 as needed. For example, a single-burner stove 100 with one burner 110 and a four-burner stove 100 with four burners 110 can also be applied to this invention.

[0037] The liquid collection tray 130 is disposed on the upper surface of the glass panel 120 and is arranged around the burner 110.

[0038] The liquid container 140 is connected to the lower surface of the glass panel 120; the water inlet pipe 150 is connected to the side of the liquid container 140, and the water outlet pipe 160 is connected to the bottom surface of the liquid container 140.

[0039] The cooktop 100 provides a liquid reservoir 140 on the lower surface of the glass panel 120 and introduces a heat-conducting liquid such as water into the liquid reservoir 140, which enables uniform heat dissipation of the glass panel 120. At the same time, the liquid can be discharged through the water outlet pipe 160 for wiping the glass panel 120.

[0040] The liquid container 140 is typically made of 1-2mm thick metal, such as aluminum or stainless steel, but hard plastic can also be used. Since the liquid container 140 stores heat-conducting liquids such as water, and the burner 110 does not raise the temperature of the glass panel 120 too high, the water temperature inside the liquid container 140, under normal operating conditions, generally only reaches 50℃-60℃ and will not boil. Therefore, conventional hard plastic can meet the requirements, and its lighter weight can reduce the overall weight of the stove 100.

[0041] The lower housing 170 is connected to the lower surface of the glass panel 120, and the liquid receiving part 140 is located inside the lower housing 170; the water outlet pipe 160 is an L-shaped bend, extending from the bottom surface of the liquid receiving part 140 and exiting through the side of the lower housing 170. By setting the water outlet pipe 160 as an L-shaped bend, the water outlet pipe 160 can exit from the side, facilitating the flow of liquid out of the liquid receiving part 140.

[0042] The water inlet pipe 150 extends from the side of the liquid container 140 and exits through the side of the lower housing 170. The water inlet pipe 150 exits through the side of the lower housing 170, allowing the user to easily replenish liquid into the liquid container 140 through the water inlet pipe 150.

[0043] A switch valve is preferably provided at the end of the inlet pipe 150 and the outlet pipe 160 that is not connected to the liquid container 140, i.e. the end facing the user, so as to fill or drain the liquid such as water in the liquid container 140.

[0044] In this embodiment, a switch valve (not shown) can be optionally provided for the inlet pipe 150 and the outlet pipe 160 respectively, thereby allowing water or other liquids in the liquid container 140 to be poured in or drained. In other embodiments, a single switch valve can be provided to connect both the inlet pipe 150 and the outlet pipe 160 simultaneously. The switch valve is configured to achieve three states when the valve is switched: the inlet pipe 150 is open, both the inlet pipe 150 and the outlet pipe 160 are closed simultaneously, and the outlet pipe 160 is open. Such a switch valve is widely used in the prior art and will not be described in detail here.

[0045] Alternatively, those skilled in the art can install a dedicated water filling device that stores water and connects the water from the device to the valve of the inlet pipe 150 via the device's outlet, thereby filling the liquid container 140 with water. Alternatively, the inlet pipe 150 can be connected to a household water supply pipe, enabling automatic water intake after the valve is opened.

[0046] The thickness of the liquid reservoir 140 is 6-10 mm. This thickness allows the liquid reservoir 140 to store enough liquid to achieve uniform heat dissipation for the glass panel 120, while not excessively occupying the internal space of the lower housing 170.

[0047] The liquid receiving portion 140 is an open-top groove. By making the liquid receiving portion 140 an open-top groove, the liquid in the liquid receiving portion 140 can directly contact the lower surface of the glass panel 120, thereby dissipating heat evenly from the glass panel 120.

[0048] The liquid container 140 is bonded to the lower surface of the glass panel 120.

[0049] The liquid container 140 includes a mounting notch 141, which is located on the side of the liquid container 140 where the water inlet pipe 150 is located. The mounting notch 141 is used to avoid the stop valve 210 of the stove 100.

[0050] The stove 100 includes two stop valves 210, with an inlet pipe 150 and an outlet pipe 160 positioned between the two stop valves 210. Positioning the inlet pipe 150 and the outlet pipe 160 between the two stop valves 210 makes efficient use of space and facilitates the user in adding water to and from the liquid container 140.

[0051] The liquid container 140 also includes two mounting openings 142, which are positioned corresponding to the burner 110 of the stove 100.

[0052] The cooktop 100 also includes a wire mesh 190, which is attached to the upper surface of the cooktop 100 and surrounds the burner 110. The wire mesh 190 surrounding the burner 110 further evenly dissipates heat, preventing the glass panel 120 from cracking due to uneven heating.

[0053] In this embodiment, the wire mesh 190 is positioned below the liquid collection tray 130. Figure 1 The liquid-holding tray 130 on the left side is omitted to show the wire mesh 190. The wire mesh 190 is a metal mesh with good thermal conductivity.

[0054] Before using the stove 100, fill the liquid container 140 with water using the aforementioned water filling device. After the water is full, use the stove 100 normally. After using the stove 100, open the water outlet 160 to allow the heated water in the liquid container 140 to flow out for cleaning the surface of the glass panel 120 of the stove 100.

[0055] The cooktop 100 provides a liquid reservoir 140 on the lower surface of the glass panel 120 and introduces a heat-conducting liquid such as water into the liquid reservoir 140, which enables uniform heat dissipation of the glass panel 120. At the same time, the liquid can be discharged through the water outlet pipe 160 for wiping the glass panel 120.

[0056] In the description of this utility model, it should be understood that the terms "upper", "lower", "front", "rear", "left", "right", "vertical", "horizontal", "top", "bottom", "inner", and "outer" indicate the orientation or positional relationship of the device or component during normal use. They are used only for the convenience of describing this utility model and simplifying the description, and do not indicate or imply that the device or component referred to must have a specific orientation at any time, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, they should not be construed as limitations on this utility model in this respect.

[0057] While specific embodiments of this utility model have been described above, those skilled in the art should understand that these are merely illustrative examples, and the scope of protection of this utility model is defined by the appended claims. Those skilled in the art can make various changes or modifications to these embodiments without departing from the principles and essence of this utility model, but all such changes and modifications fall within the scope of protection of this utility model.

Claims

1. A hob, characterized in that It includes: Glass panel, flat liquid container, inlet pipe and outlet pipe; The liquid containment portion is connected to the lower surface of the glass panel; The inlet pipe is connected to the side of the liquid container, and the outlet pipe is connected to the bottom of the liquid container.

2. The hob as claimed in claim 1, characterized in that The cooktop also includes a lower housing, which is connected to the lower surface of the glass panel, and the liquid container is located inside the lower housing; The water outlet pipe is an L-shaped bend, which extends from the bottom of the liquid container and passes through the side of the lower housing.

3. The hob as claimed in claim 2, characterized in that The water inlet pipe extends from the side of the liquid container and passes through the side of the lower housing.

4. The cooktop of claim 1, wherein The thickness of the liquid container is 6-10 mm.

5. The cooktop of claim 1, wherein The liquid container is a tank that is open at the top.

6. The hob as claimed in claim 5, characterized in that The liquid containment portion is bonded to the lower surface of the glass panel.

7. The cooktop of claim 1, wherein The liquid container includes an installation notch located on the side of the liquid container where the water inlet pipe is located, and the installation notch is used to avoid the stopcock valve of the stove.

8. The cooktop of claim 7, wherein The stove includes two stopcocks, and the water inlet pipe and the water outlet pipe are disposed between the two stopcocks.

9. The cooktop of claim 1, wherein The liquid containment section also includes two mounting openings, which are positioned corresponding to the burner of the stove.

10. The cooktop of claim 1, wherein, The stove also includes a wire mesh, which is attached to the upper surface of the stove and arranged around the burner of the stove.

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