A cigarette packet stacking structure capable of preventing burning of the cigarette packets

Abstract

The utility model discloses a kind of cigarette packet stack structures capable of preventing cigarette packet burning, it includes frame, at least one cigarette packet tray and ventilation pipe, frame is at least by bottom surface frame, top surface frame and two side surface frames constitute, at least one cigarette packet tray is arranged along frame height direction interval, cigarette packet tray is made of rope, bottom surface frame and cigarette packet tray are respectively placed at least two layers of cigarette packet, cigarette packet is placed along frame width direction, ventilation pipe is equipped between two layers of four adjacent cigarette packets, ventilation pipe is placed along frame width direction, ventilation pipe two ends are respectively in frame two sides, ventilation pipe two ends are opened, and ventilation pipe wall is distributed with several air holes;The structure can prevent cigarette packet burning.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of tobacco leaf purchasing technology, and in particular to a tobacco bale stacking structure that can prevent tobacco bales from burning. Background Technology

[0002] Currently, during tobacco leaf purchasing, tobacco bales are stacked on plastic pallets. Over time, the weight of the bales causes the lower bales to be compressed. Furthermore, adjacent stacks pressing against each other cause the bales to squeeze together, resulting in extremely poor internal ventilation and heat dissipation. This easily leads to internal overheating and "burning" of the bales, damaging the tobacco leaves. To prevent damage, the bales are typically turned over every five days, which is labor-intensive. Utility Model Content

[0003] In view of this, the purpose of this utility model is to provide a tobacco pack stacking structure that can prevent tobacco packs from burning, so as to solve the technical problems mentioned in the background art.

[0004] The objective of this utility model is achieved through the following technical solution: A tobacco pack stacking structure for preventing tobacco packs from burning includes a frame, at least one tobacco pack tray, and ventilation pipes. The frame is composed of at least a bottom frame, a top frame, and two side frames. At least one tobacco pack tray is spaced apart along the height of the frame and is made of rope. At least two layers of tobacco packs are placed on the bottom frame and the tobacco pack trays, respectively. The tobacco packs are placed along the width of the frame. A ventilation pipe is provided between four adjacent tobacco packs in two layers. The ventilation pipe is placed along the width of the frame, with its two ends located on both sides of the frame. The ventilation pipe has openings at both ends and a plurality of ventilation holes distributed on its wall.

[0005] Furthermore, the cigarette pack tray is composed of at least two ropes, which are spaced apart along the width of the frame, and the two ends of the ropes are respectively connected to two side frames.

[0006] Furthermore, at least one end of the rope is detachably connected to the side frame.

[0007] Furthermore, the rope end is provided with a spring lock buckle, and the side frame is provided with a hanging ring, on which the spring lock buckle can be hung.

[0008] Furthermore, the base frame is equipped with support legs.

[0009] Furthermore, the width of the frame matches the length of the cigarette pack.

[0010] The beneficial effects of this utility model are: The tobacco pack stacking structure proposed in this utility model, which prevents tobacco packs from burning, has the following beneficial effects: 1. The bottom frame and tobacco pack tray can separate the tobacco packs, preventing the lower tobacco packs from being compressed and burning; 2. This tobacco pack stacking structure can isolate the inner tobacco packs from the outer tobacco packs, preventing the tobacco packs from being squeezed and burning due to the stacking of adjacent tobacco packs; 3. Because the cross-section of the tobacco packs is small, at least two layers of tobacco packs are placed on the bottom frame and tobacco pack tray respectively to simplify the structure; 4. The ventilation pipes between the four adjacent tobacco packs in the two layers can ventilate into the tobacco packs, preventing the tobacco packs on the bottom frame and tobacco pack tray from being squeezed against each other and burning; 5. The tobacco pack tray is made of rope, which is low in cost.

[0011] Other advantages, objectives, and features of this invention will be set forth in part in the description which follows, and in part will be apparent to those skilled in the art from the following examination and study, or may be learned from practice of this invention. The objectives and other advantages of this invention can be realized and obtained through the following description. Attached Figure Description

[0012] To make the objectives, technical solutions, and advantages of this utility model clearer, the following will describe this utility model in further detail with reference to the accompanying drawings, wherein: Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model without the cigarette pack placed inside.

[0013] Figure 2 This is a front view of the cigarette pack placement in this utility model.

[0014] In the diagram: 1. Cigarette pack tray; 2. Ventilation duct; 3. Bottom frame; 4. Top frame; 5. Side frame; 6. Cigarette pack; 7. Support leg. Detailed Implementation

[0015] The preferred embodiments of the present invention will now be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. It should be understood that the preferred embodiments are for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of protection of the present invention.

[0016] Example 1 like Figure 1The illustrated tobacco pack stacking structure for preventing tobacco packs from burning includes a frame, at least one tobacco pack tray 1, and ventilation pipes 2. The frame consists of at least a bottom frame 3, a top frame 4, and two side frames 5. The width of the frame matches the length of the tobacco packs 6. At least one tobacco pack tray 1 is spaced apart along the height of the frame. The tobacco pack tray 1 is made of rope, such as woven rope or simply arranged in a straight line. At least two layers of tobacco packs 6 are placed on the bottom frame 3 and the tobacco pack tray 1, respectively. The tobacco packs 6 are placed along the width of the frame. Ventilation pipes 2 are installed between four adjacent tobacco packs 6 in two layers. The ventilation pipes 2 are placed along the width of the frame, with both ends of the ventilation pipes 2 located on both sides of the frame. The ventilation pipes 2 have openings at both ends and a plurality of ventilation holes distributed on their walls. Support legs 7 are provided under the bottom frame 3.

[0017] The tobacco pack stacking structure proposed in this utility model, which prevents tobacco packs from burning, involves placing tobacco packs 6 on the bottom frame 3 or tobacco pack tray 1. First, the bottom layer of tobacco packs 6 is placed, then a ventilation pipe 2 is placed between two adjacent tobacco packs 6, followed by another layer of tobacco packs 6. This process is repeated to achieve the desired effect of placing tobacco packs 6 on the bottom frame 3 or tobacco pack tray 1. This tobacco pack stacking structure has the following advantages: 1. The bottom frame 3 and tobacco pack tray 1 can separate the tobacco packs 6, preventing the lower tobacco packs 6 from being compressed and burning; 2. This tobacco pack stacking structure can isolate the inner tobacco packs 6 from the outer tobacco packs 6, preventing the compression of adjacent stacked tobacco packs 6 from burning; 3. Because the cross-section of the tobacco packs 6 is small, at least two layers of tobacco packs 6 are placed on the bottom frame 3 and tobacco pack tray 1 respectively to simplify the structure; 4. The ventilation pipe 2 between the four adjacent tobacco packs 6 on the two layers can ventilate into the tobacco pack 6, which can prevent the tobacco packs on the bottom frame 3 and the tobacco pack tray 1 from being squeezed together and burning; 5. The tobacco pack tray 1 is made of rope, which is low cost; 6. The bottom frame 3 is provided with support legs 7 at the four corners to raise the bottom frame 3 and prevent the tobacco packs 6 on the bottom frame 3 from getting moldy.

[0018] Example 2 Based on Embodiment 1, the cigarette pack tray 1 is composed of at least two ropes, which are spaced apart along the width of the frame. Each rope is connected to one of two side frames 5 at its end. Preferably, at least one end of each rope is detachably connected to a side frame 5; for example, one end of the rope is fixedly connected to a side frame 5 while the other end is detachably connected. Alternatively, both ends of the rope can be detachably connected to the side frame 5. There are many ways to achieve this detachable connection, such as providing a spring-loaded buckle at the end of the rope and a hanging ring on the side frame, allowing the spring-loaded buckle to be attached to the hanging ring.

[0019] When stacking cigarette packs, cigarette packs 6 are first placed on the bottom shelf 3, and then the first layer of cigarette pack trays 1 are installed (at least one cigarette pack tray 1 is arranged from bottom to top as the first layer, second layer, etc.). Cigarette packs 6 are placed on the first layer of cigarette pack trays 1, and then the second layer of cigarette pack trays 1 are installed. Cigarette packs 6 are placed on the second layer of cigarette pack trays 1, and so on, in a cyclical manner. This structure makes it easier to place cigarette packs 6. When taking out cigarette packs 6, cigarette packs 6 are first taken from the top layer of cigarette pack trays 1, and then the top layer of cigarette pack trays 1 are removed. Then cigarette packs 6 are taken from the second to last layer of cigarette pack trays 1, and then the second to last layer of cigarette pack trays 1 are removed. This cyclical manner makes it easier to take out cigarette packs 6.

[0020] Finally, it should be noted that the above embodiments are only used to illustrate the technical solution of this utility model and are not intended to limit it. Although this utility model has been described in detail with reference to preferred embodiments, those skilled in the art should understand that modifications or equivalent substitutions can be made to the technical solution of this utility model without departing from the spirit and scope of this technical solution, and all such modifications or substitutions should be covered within the scope of the claims of this utility model.

Claims

1. A tobacco pack stacking structure that prevents tobacco packs from burning, characterized in that: It includes a frame, at least one cigarette pack tray (1) and a ventilation pipe (2). The frame is composed of at least a bottom frame (3), a top frame (4) and two side frames (5). At least one cigarette pack tray (1) is arranged at intervals along the height of the frame. The cigarette pack tray (1) is made of rope. At least two layers of cigarette packs (6) are placed on the bottom frame (3) and the cigarette pack tray (1) respectively. The cigarette packs (6) are placed along the width of the frame. A ventilation pipe (2) is set between four adjacent cigarette packs (6) in two layers. The ventilation pipe (2) is placed along the width of the frame. The two ends of the ventilation pipe (2) are on both sides of the frame. The two ends of the ventilation pipe (2) are open. The ventilation pipe (2) has several ventilation holes distributed on its wall.

2. The tobacco pack stacking structure for preventing tobacco pack burning according to claim 1, characterized in that: The cigarette pack tray (1) is made of at least two ropes, which are spaced apart along the width of the frame, and the two ends of the ropes are respectively connected to two side frames (5).

3. The tobacco pack stacking structure according to claim 2 that prevents tobacco packs from burning, characterized in that: At least one end of the rope is detachably connected to the side frame (5).

4. The tobacco pack stacking structure according to claim 3 that prevents tobacco packs from burning, characterized in that: The rope has a spring lock at the end and a hanging ring on the side frame (5). The spring lock can be hung on the hanging ring.

5. The tobacco pack stacking structure according to any one of claims 1-4, characterized in that: The bottom frame (3) is provided with supporting legs (7).

6. The tobacco pack stacking structure according to claim 1 that prevents tobacco packs from burning, characterized in that: The width of the frame matches the length of the cigarette pack (6).

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