Musical instrument having a multi-tube combination structure

Abstract

This utility model provides a musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure, including: main tubes, secondary tubes, fixing components, and a second fixing plate. Multiple main tubes are provided, and the lengths of the main tubes vary. The lower end of the main tube is sealed to a secondary tube via a threaded section, and the lower end of the secondary tube is sealed to a sealing tube head via a threaded section. A blowhole is provided at the upper end of the main tube. Two sets of fixing components are installed on the outer surfaces of the multiple main tubes. The fixing components include: a first fixing plate and a fixing rope. Compared with the prior art, this utility model has the following advantages: By setting the fixing components and the second fixing plate, during use, the fixing components and the second fixing plate tightly fix the multiple main tubes together to form an integral structure. During performance, even if affected by the performer's hand movements, airflow impact, and minor vibrations of the external environment, the main tubes are not easily displaced or shaken, ensuring the stability of the overall structure of the instrument.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of musical instrument equipment, and specifically relates to a musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure. Background Technology

[0002] The panpipes, also known as the panpipes or phoenix flutes, are an ancient wind instrument. They consist of several pipes of varying lengths, typically made of bamboo, wood, or reeds. The pipes are arranged in order of length, and by blowing, airflow is directed through the different pipe openings to produce different pitches. In practical use, because the length and diameter of the pipes are fixed after manufacturing, the pitch and timbre of the panpipes are also fixed, unlike electronic instruments or some adjustable wind instruments that can change timbre in real time according to different performance scenarios and musical needs. This limitation stems primarily from the traditional manufacturing process and structural design of the panpipes, which produce specific sounds based on fixed physical parameters. The conventional approach to this is to prepare multiple sets of panpipes of different specifications, materials, or manufacturing processes to meet diverse timbre requirements. However, this method has several drawbacks. First, it is costly; purchasing multiple sets of panpipes requires a significant investment. Therefore, a new structure is needed to address these technical problems. Utility Model Content

[0003] In view of the shortcomings of the existing technology, the purpose of this utility model is to provide a musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure to solve the problems mentioned in the background art.

[0004] This utility model is achieved through the following technical solution: A musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure, comprising: a main tube, a secondary tube, a fixing component, and a second fixing plate. Multiple main tubes are provided, and the lengths of the main tubes vary. The lower end of each main tube is sealed to a secondary tube via a threaded section, and the lower end of each secondary tube is sealed to a sealing tube head via a threaded section. A blowhole is provided at the upper end of each main tube. Two sets of fixing components are installed on the outer surfaces of the multiple main tubes. Each fixing component includes: a first fixing plate and a fixing rope. The first fixing plate is symmetrically installed on the outer surfaces of the multiple main tubes and is symmetrically installed via the fixing rope. A mouthpiece is installed on the surface of the blowhole. A second fixing plate is installed on the outer surfaces of the multiple main tubes, and multiple fixing holes are evenly distributed on the surface of the second fixing plate.

[0005] In a preferred embodiment, the multiple main tubes have the same structure but different lengths, with the length of the main tubes gradually increasing from left to right. The main tubes have a hollow cylindrical structure, and the upper surfaces of the multiple main tubes are aligned in parallel. A circular blowing port is provided at the center of the upper end of the main tube.

[0006] In a preferred embodiment, two fixing plates are symmetrically installed on the upper edges of the front and rear surfaces of the multiple main tubes. The two fixing plates are fixed to the outer surface of the main tubes by fixing ropes. Another set of fixing plates is symmetrically wrapped around the lower edges of the front and rear surfaces of the main tubes by fixing ropes. The fixing components and fixing plates tightly fix the multiple main tubes together to form an integral structure. During the performance, even if affected by the performer's hand movements, airflow impact, and minor vibrations of the external environment, the main tubes are not easy to shift or shake, ensuring the stability of the overall structure of the instrument.

[0007] In a preferred embodiment, the upper surface of the fixing plate two is uniformly provided with a plurality of fixing holes, the diameter of the fixing holes being the same as the diameter of the main pipe, the number and position of the fixing holes matching the number and position of the main pipe, and a rubber pad being glued to the inner surface of the fixing holes, the inner surface of the rubber pad being connected to the outer surface of the main pipe.

[0008] In a preferred embodiment, the lower end of the main pipe is integrally formed with a threaded section, and a sealing gasket is provided on the outer surface of the threaded section. The lower end of the main pipe is threadedly connected to a secondary pipe through the threaded section and the sealing gasket.

[0009] In a preferred embodiment, the structure of the secondary tube is the same as that of the main tube, but the length of the secondary tube is less than that of the smallest main tube. Multiple secondary tubes are provided. The end of the secondary tube away from the main tube is connected to a sealing tube head by a threaded section and a sealing washer. The secondary tubes are installed on the main tube as needed so that the pitch of the instrument can be fine-tuned. By adjusting the connection combination of the main tube and the secondary tubes, the pitch of the instrument can be fine-tuned to a certain extent, so that it can more accurately adapt to different musical modes and performance needs.

[0010] After adopting the above technical solution, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: By setting the fixing components and fixing plate two, two sets of fixing components are installed on the outer surface of the main tube. The fixing components include: fixing plate one and fixing rope. Fixing plate one is symmetrically installed on the outer surface of multiple main tubes. Fixing plate one is symmetrically installed on the outer surface of multiple main tubes through fixing rope. Fixing plate two is installed on the outer surface of multiple main tubes. When in use, the fixing components and fixing plate two tightly fix multiple main tubes together to form an integral structure. During the performance, even if affected by the performer's hand movements, airflow impact and minor vibrations of the external environment, the main tubes are not easy to shift or shake, ensuring the stability of the overall structure of the instrument.

[0011] By incorporating secondary tubes, the main tube can be configured with multiple tubes of varying lengths. The lower end of the main tube is connected to a secondary tube via a threaded section, and the lower end of the secondary tube is connected to a sealing tube head via a threaded section. In use, the design of multiple main tubes of different lengths allows them to produce sounds of different pitches through their respective inherent frequencies, providing the instrument with a wider basic range. At the same time, by installing secondary tubes on the main tube as needed, the pitch of the instrument can be fine-tuned. By adjusting the connection combination of the main tube and secondary tubes, the pitch of the instrument can be fine-tuned to a certain extent, making it more accurately adaptable to different musical modes and performance needs. Attached Figure Description

[0012] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions in the embodiments of this utility model or the prior art, the drawings used in the description of the embodiments or the prior art will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the drawings described below are only some embodiments of this utility model. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0013] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of a musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure according to the present invention.

[0014] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the side structure of a musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure according to the present invention.

[0015] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of a mouthpiece for a musical instrument with a multi-tube assembly structure according to the present invention.

[0016] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of a fixing plate two for a musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure according to the present invention.

[0017] Figure 5 This is an exploded structural diagram of the secondary tube, main tube, and sealing tube head of a musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure according to this utility model.

[0018] In the diagram, 100-main pipe, 101-mouthpiece, 110-fixing plate one, 120-fixing rope, 130-sub-pipe, 140-sealing pipe head;

[0019] 200-muzzle;

[0020] 300 - Fixing plate II, 310 - Fixing hole. Detailed Implementation

[0021] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0022] Please see Figures 1 to 5 This utility model provides a technical solution: a musical instrument with a multi-tube combination structure, including: a main tube 100, a secondary tube 130, a fixing component, and a second fixing plate 300. Multiple main tubes 100 are provided, and the lengths of the main tubes 100 vary. The lower end of the main tube 100 is sealed to the secondary tube 130 via a threaded section, and the lower end of the secondary tube 130 is sealed to the sealing tube head 140 via a threaded section. The upper end of the main tube 100 has a blowhole 101. Two sets of fixing components are installed on the outer surfaces of the multiple main tubes 100. The fixing components include: a first fixing plate 110 and a fixing rope 120. The first fixing plate 110 is symmetrically installed on the outer surfaces of the multiple main tubes 100 and symmetrically installed via the fixing rope 120. A mouthpiece 200 is installed on the surface of the blowhole 101. The second fixing plate 300 is installed on the outer surfaces of the multiple main tubes 100, and multiple fixing holes 310 are evenly distributed on the surface of the second fixing plate 300.

[0023] Please see Figures 1 to 5 As the first embodiment of this utility model: multiple main tubes 100 have the same structure but different lengths. The length of the main tubes 100 gradually increases from left to right. The main tubes 100 have a hollow cylindrical structure. The upper surfaces of the multiple main tubes 100 are aligned in parallel. A circular blowing port 101 is provided at the center of the upper end of the main tube 100.

[0024] Two fixing plates 110 are symmetrically installed on the upper edge of the front surface and the upper edge of the rear surface of the main pipe 100. The two fixing plates 110 are fixed to the outer surface of the main pipe 100 by fixing ropes 120. Another set of fixing plates 110 is symmetrically wrapped around the lower edge of the front surface and the lower edge of the rear surface of the main pipe 100 by fixing ropes 120.

[0025] The upper surface of the fixing plate 300 is evenly provided with a plurality of fixing holes 310. The diameter of the fixing holes 310 is the same as the diameter of the main pipe 100. The number and position of the fixing holes 310 match the number and position of the main pipe 100. A rubber pad is glued to the inner surface of the fixing holes 310. The inner surface of the rubber pad is connected to the outer surface of the main pipe 100.

[0026] During use, the second fixing plate 300 is fixedly connected to multiple main pipes 100 through the fixing holes 310 and the rubber pads on its inner wall. At the same time, the front and rear surfaces of the main pipes 100 are symmetrically fixed with the first fixing plate 110 through the fixing ropes 120. Therefore, when the entire instrument is in use, the fixing components and the second fixing plate 300 tightly fix the multiple main pipes 100 together to form an integral structure. During the performance, even if affected by the performer's hand movements, airflow impact, and minor vibrations of the external environment, the main pipes 100 are not easy to shift or shake, ensuring the stability of the overall structure of the instrument. In addition, the mouthpiece 101 at the upper end of the main pipe 100 is fitted with a mouthpiece 200. The mouthpiece 200 can protect the mouthpiece 101 when the user uses it, preventing corrosion of the mouthpiece 101 after long-term use.

[0027] Please see Figures 1 to 5 As a second embodiment of the present utility model: the lower end of the main pipe 100 is integrally formed with a threaded section, and a sealing gasket is provided on the outer surface of the threaded section. The lower end of the main pipe 100 is threadedly connected to the secondary pipe 130 through the threaded section and the sealing gasket.

[0028] The structure of the secondary pipe 130 is the same as that of the main pipe 100, but the length of the secondary pipe 130 is less than the length of the smallest main pipe 100. Multiple secondary pipes 130 are provided. The end of the secondary pipe 130 away from the main pipe 100 is connected to the sealing pipe head 140 by a threaded section and a sealing gasket.

[0029] When using the device to play a musical instrument and need to change the tone, the user can select a main tube 100, unscrew the sealing tube head 140 at its lower end, and then connect the main tube 100 to the lower part of the main tube 100 via a threaded connection. (The number and length of the secondary tubes 130 can be selected according to the actual situation and are not limited to a specific length. The specific length can change the specific tone. This needs to be selected and installed according to the actual situation. The specific principle of changing the tone is existing technology and will not be elaborated here.) After the secondary tubes 130 are threaded and sealed to the lower end of the main tube 100, Then, the sealing tube head 140 is connected to the lower end of the secondary tube 130 via a sealing thread, thereby completing the change of tone of the main tube 100. After use, the above steps can be reversed to restore the original tone. Due to the design of multiple main tubes 100 of different lengths, they can produce different pitches through their own inherent frequencies, providing the instrument with a wider basic range. At the same time, the secondary tube 130 can be installed on the main tube 100 as needed, so that the tone of the instrument can be fine-tuned. By adjusting the connection combination of the main tube 100 and the secondary tube 130, the pitch of the instrument can be fine-tuned to a certain extent, making it more accurately adaptable to different musical modes and performance needs.

[0030] 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, improvements, etc., 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 musical instrument with a multi-tube assembly structure, comprising: The main pipe (100), the secondary pipe (130), the fixing components and the fixing plate 2 (300) are characterized in that multiple main pipes (100) are provided, and the lengths of the main pipes (100) are different, and the lower end of the main pipe (100) is sealed and connected to the secondary pipe (130) through a threaded section. The lower end of the secondary tube (130) is sealed with a sealing tube head (140) through a threaded section. The upper end of the main tube (100) is provided with a blowing port (101). Two sets of fixing components are installed on the outer surface of the multiple main tubes (100). The fixing components include: a fixing plate (110) and a fixing rope (120). The fixing plate one (110) is symmetrically installed on the outer surface of multiple main tubes (100) and is symmetrically installed by fixing ropes (120). The mouthpiece (200) is installed on the surface of the blowhole (101). The fixing plate two (300) is installed on the outer surface of multiple main tubes (100). The surface of the fixing plate two (300) is evenly provided with multiple fixing holes (310).

2. A musical instrument with a multi-tube assembly structure as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The multiple main tubes (100) have the same structure but different lengths. The length of the main tubes (100) gradually increases from left to right. The main tubes (100) have a hollow cylindrical structure. The upper surfaces of the multiple main tubes (100) are aligned in parallel. A circular blowing port (101) is opened at the center of the upper end of the main tube (100).

3. A musical instrument with a multi-tube assembly structure as described in claim 2, characterized in that: Two fixing plates (110) are symmetrically installed on the upper edge of the front surface and the upper edge of the rear surface of the multiple main pipes (100). The two fixing plates (110) are fixed to the outer surface of the main pipes (100) by fixing ropes (120). Another set of fixing plates (110) is symmetrically wrapped around the lower edge of the front surface and the lower edge of the rear surface of the main pipes (100) by fixing ropes (120).

4. A musical instrument with a multi-tube assembly structure as described in claim 3, characterized in that: The upper surface of the fixing plate 2 (300) is uniformly provided with a plurality of fixing holes (310). The diameter of the fixing holes (310) is the same as the diameter of the main pipe (100). The number and position of the fixing holes (310) match the number and position of the main pipe (100). A rubber pad is glued to the inner surface of the fixing holes (310). The inner surface of the rubber pad is connected to the outer surface of the main pipe (100).

5. A musical instrument with a multi-tube assembly structure as described in claim 4, characterized in that: The lower end of the main pipe (100) is integrally formed with a threaded section, and a sealing gasket is provided on the outer surface of the threaded section. The lower end of the main pipe (100) is threadedly connected to the secondary pipe (130) through the threaded section and the sealing gasket.

6. A musical instrument with a multi-tube assembly structure as described in claim 5, characterized in that: The structure of the secondary pipe (130) is the same as that of the main pipe (100), but the length of the secondary pipe (130) is less than that of the smallest main pipe (100). Multiple secondary pipes (130) are provided. The end of the secondary pipe (130) away from the main pipe (100) is threadedly connected to a sealing pipe head (140) through a threaded section and a sealing gasket.

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