Antiskid antique building tile

Abstract

The utility model relates to an anti-slip antique building tile which comprises a tile body, the upper surface of the tile body is an inner concave cambered surface, the lower surface of the tile body is a convex cambered surface, two sets of clamping grooves are symmetrically formed in the upper surface of the tile body, each set of clamping groove is composed of three clamping grooves, and two fixing blocks are symmetrically and fixedly connected to the upper surface of the tile body. The V-shaped clamping groove in the upper surface of the tile body is accurately clamped with the connecting protruding block at the bottom of the fixing block, mechanical limiting is formed, and transverse and longitudinal displacement of the tile is effectively prevented; meanwhile, the semi-arc-shaped anti-sliding blocks at the tops of the fixing blocks increase surface friction force and resist sliding in the vertical direction after making close contact with the lower layer tile body, compared with a traditional tile fixed only through gravity or mortar, the problem that the tile is prone to sliding when encountering external force is thoroughly solved, and the tile is particularly suitable for roof laying in the high-gradient or severe environment.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of ancient building tile production technology, specifically a non-slip antique building tile. Background Technology

[0002] In the field of antique-style architecture, the anti-slip properties and stability of roof tiles are key factors affecting the safety and durability of buildings. Traditional antique-style roof tiles have the following technical shortcomings in practical applications:

[0003] Insufficient anti-slip design and weak resistance to external forces: Traditional roof tiles mostly adopt a flat or single curved surface structure, and the tiles are mainly fixed by gravity or mortar when overlapping. When exposed to rain, wind, or long-term vibration, the friction between the tiles is insufficient, making them prone to sliding or displacement, especially on high-slope roofs, where the risk of falling off increases significantly.

[0004] The overlapping method lacks mechanical restraint, resulting in poor stability: The existing overlapping structure of antique-style building tiles is usually achieved by simply stacking them, lacking mechanical interlocking components such as slots and fixing blocks. This design results in a lack of effective restraint between adjacent tiles in the horizontal or vertical direction. Over long-term use, due to factors such as thermal expansion and contraction and structural aging, problems such as increased gaps and loosening of overlaps may occur, affecting the overall sealing and stability of the roof.

[0005] The lack of functional components makes it impossible to meet dual needs: Traditional roof tiles lack dedicated anti-slip reinforcement components (such as anti-slip blocks), relying solely on the surface roughness of the material itself to provide friction, making it difficult to balance the antique aesthetics with anti-slip functionality. In scenarios where both traditional architectural styles and modern safety standards need to be considered, traditional designs cannot meet the higher requirements for anti-slip performance.

[0006] To address the aforementioned issues, existing technologies lack a dual anti-slip mechanism of "mechanical restraint + friction enhancement" in antique-style building tiles through structural innovation, resulting in significant deficiencies in the stability of antique-style building roofs during installation, their resistance to wind and rain, and their service life. This invention systematically solves the problems of anti-slip and overlap stability in traditional technologies through a composite structural design that combines overlapping concave and convex arc surfaces of the tile body, V-shaped grooves for locking with fixing blocks, and friction enhancement through anti-slip blocks. Utility Model Content

[0007] In order to solve the problems mentioned in the background art, the present invention provides an anti-slip antique-style building tile.

[0008] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution:

[0009] An anti-slip antique-style building tile includes a tile body. The upper surface of the tile body is a concave arc surface, and the lower surface of the tile body is a convex arc surface. Two sets of slots are symmetrically formed on the upper surface of the tile body, and each set of slots consists of three slots. Two fixing blocks are symmetrically fixedly connected to the upper surface of the tile body. The bottom of the fixing blocks is provided with connecting protrusions. The bottom connecting protrusions of the two fixing blocks are respectively engaged with the two sets of slots. Multiple anti-slip blocks are fixedly connected at equal intervals to the top of the fixing blocks.

[0010] Preferably, the cross-sectional shape of the anti-slip block is semi-circular.

[0011] Preferably, the slot is V-shaped.

[0012] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are:

[0013] 1. This utility model uses the V-shaped groove on the upper surface of the tile body and the connecting protrusion at the bottom of the fixing block to form a mechanical limit, effectively preventing the tile from shifting laterally and longitudinally. At the same time, the semi-circular anti-slip block at the top of the fixing block increases the surface friction and resists vertical sliding after making close contact with the lower tile body. Compared with traditional tiles that are fixed by gravity or mortar, this completely solves the problem of easy sliding when encountering external force, and is especially suitable for roof laying in high slope or harsh environments.

[0014] 2. The design of the concave arc surface on the upper surface and the convex arc surface on the lower surface of the tile body allows adjacent tiles to overlap and form a tight fit structure with "convex and concave fit". Compared with traditional flat tiles, the contact area is greatly increased, which not only reduces the overlap gap and improves the roof sealing, but also enhances stability through geometric interlocking. Combined with the mechanical snap-fit ​​of the slot and fixing block, it effectively reduces the risk of loosening caused by thermal expansion and contraction during long-term use. Attached Figure Description

[0015] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model.

[0016] In the diagram: 1. Tile body; 2. Slot; 3. Fixing block; 4. Anti-slip block. Detailed Implementation

[0017] Example

[0018] Please see Figure 1 A type of anti-slip antique-style building tile includes a tile body 1. The upper surface of the tile body 1 is a concave arc surface, and the lower surface of the tile body 1 is a convex arc surface. Two sets of slots 2 are symmetrically opened on the upper surface of the tile body 1. Each set of slots 2 consists of three slots 2. Two fixing blocks 3 are symmetrically fixedly connected to the upper surface of the tile body 1. The bottom of the fixing blocks 3 is provided with connecting protrusions. The bottom connecting protrusions of the two fixing blocks 3 are respectively engaged with the two sets of slots 2. Multiple anti-slip blocks 4 are fixedly connected at equal intervals on the top of the fixing blocks 3.

[0019] The anti-slip block has a semi-circular cross-sectional view. This semi-circular, raised structure maximizes the contact area. Compared to flat or angular designs, it increases surface roughness through the arc to enhance friction, while preventing the anti-slip performance from decreasing due to wear from sharp edges over long-term use. The semi-circular structure has a uniform mechanical distribution, making it less prone to breakage or deformation under stress, ensuring long-lasting anti-slip performance.

[0020] The slot 2 is V-shaped. The beveled design of the V-shaped slot provides bidirectional restraint to the connecting protrusion at the bottom of the fixing block 3, facilitating guidance and positioning during snap-fitting and simultaneously limiting the displacement of the tile in both the lateral and longitudinal directions. Compared to straight or U-shaped slots, the V-shaped structure disperses external forces to the two beveled sides when subjected to stress, reducing stress concentration at a single point, improving the stability of the snap-fitting structure, and effectively preventing the tile from loosening under the influence of external forces such as wind and vibration.

[0021] The working principle of this utility model is as follows: When using anti-slip antique-style building tiles, tile body 1 is flipped 180 degrees and placed on another tile body, so that the bottom connecting protrusion of the fixing block 3 on the first tile body is engaged in the V-shaped groove 2 of the second tile body. The limiting effect of the groove 2 achieves horizontal and vertical fixation. At this time, the semi-circular anti-slip block 4 on the top of the fixing block 3 is in close contact with the upper surface of the lower tile body. The semi-circular protrusion structure increases the surface friction and prevents the tile from sliding. The concave arc surface on the upper surface of the tile body 1 and the convex arc surface on the lower surface form a "convex-concave fit" structure. When overlapping, the arc surfaces fit together to increase the contact area. Combined with the mechanical engagement of the groove 2 and the fixing block 3, a dual stabilizing mechanism of "geometric limiting + friction anti-slip" is formed. This ensures that after the tile is laid on the roof, it can resist horizontal displacement through structural interlocking and resist vertical sliding with the friction of the anti-slip block 4, thereby improving the anti-slip performance and laying stability of the antique-style building tiles.

[0022] It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that this invention is not limited to the details of the exemplary embodiments described above, and that it can be implemented in other specific forms without departing from the spirit or essential characteristics of this invention. Therefore, the embodiments should be considered exemplary and non-limiting in all respects, and the scope of this invention is defined by the appended claims rather than the foregoing description. Thus, it is intended that all variations falling within the meaning and scope of equivalents of the claims be included within this invention.

[0023] Furthermore, it should be understood that although this specification describes embodiments, not every embodiment contains only one independent technical solution. This narrative style is merely for clarity. Those skilled in the art should consider the specification as a whole, and the technical solutions in each embodiment can also be appropriately combined to form other embodiments that can be understood by those skilled in the art.

Claims

1. A non-slip antique-style building tile, comprising a tile body (1), characterized in that: The upper surface of the tile body (1) is a concave arc surface, and the lower surface of the tile body (1) is a convex arc surface. Two sets of slots (2) are symmetrically opened on the upper surface of the tile body (1). Each set of slots (2) consists of three slots (2). Two fixing blocks (3) are symmetrically fixedly connected to the upper surface of the tile body (1). A connecting protrusion is provided at the bottom of the fixing block (3). The bottom connecting protrusions of the two fixing blocks (3) are respectively engaged with the two sets of slots (2). Multiple anti-slip blocks (4) are fixedly connected at equal intervals to the top of the fixing block (3).

2. The anti-slip antique-style building tile according to claim 1, characterized in that: The cross-sectional shape of the anti-blocking block (4) is a semi-circle.

3. The anti-slip antique-style building tile according to claim 1, characterized in that: The slot (2) is V-shaped.

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