Cleaning tool

Abstract

The utility model relates to a cleaning tool, this cleaning tool includes main part and the first cleaning area and the second cleaning area of convex in the surface of main part, the first cleaning area includes a plurality of interval arrangement's first cleaning part, the second cleaning area includes a plurality of interval arrangement's second cleaning part, each first cleaning part extends obliquely towards the second cleaning area, each second cleaning part extends obliquely towards the first cleaning area, and the extension direction of first cleaning part and second cleaning part meets, and its intersection point falls on the main part in the projection in the thickness direction, the cleaning tool still includes the external connection part on the main part, and the external connection part is used for operating the cleaning tool.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of cleaning tool technology, and in particular to a cleaning tool. Background Technology

[0002] Existing cleaning tools for removing flexible strips or flocculent materials mostly adopt a unidirectional extension structure, which makes it easy for the flexible strips or flocculent materials to slide or circumvent the surface, making it difficult to collect, resulting in low cleaning efficiency and a poor user experience. Utility Model Content

[0003] In view of this, the present invention provides a cleaning tool to solve the problems of existing cleaning tools.

[0004] To achieve one, some, or all of the above objectives, or other objectives, this utility model proposes:

[0005] A cleaning tool, comprising:

[0006] The main body and the first and second cleaning areas protruding from the surface of the main body;

[0007] The first cleaning area includes a plurality of spaced-apart first cleaning parts, and the second cleaning area includes a plurality of spaced-apart second cleaning parts. Each first cleaning part extends obliquely toward the second cleaning area, and each second cleaning part extends obliquely toward the first cleaning area. The extension directions of the first cleaning parts and the second cleaning parts intersect, and the projection of their intersection point in the thickness direction of the main body falls on the main body.

[0008] The cleaning tool also includes an external part disposed on the main body, the external part being used to operate the cleaning tool.

[0009] In some embodiments, the main body is a flexible structure; both the first cleaning section and the second cleaning section are flexible strip structures.

[0010] In some embodiments, the main body includes a first sheet and a second sheet, the first cleaning area and the second cleaning area are both disposed on the first sheet, the second sheet is disposed on the side of the first sheet away from the first cleaning area and the second cleaning area, and the thickness of the second sheet is greater than the thickness of the first sheet.

[0011] In some embodiments, the main body further includes a third piece, the edge of which is stitched to the edge of the first piece to form a locking edge, the second piece is disposed between the first piece and the third piece, and the external part is disposed on the third piece.

[0012] In some embodiments, the first sheet includes a first side sheet and a second side sheet, a first cleaning area is disposed on the first side sheet, a second cleaning area is disposed on the second side sheet, the first side sheet and the second side sheet are stitched together to form a stitched portion, the stitched portion faces the second sheet, the stitched portion is located between the first side sheet and the second sheet, and a protrusion is formed on the side of the first side sheet away from the second sheet.

[0013] In some embodiments, the body has a length direction and a width direction, the first cleaning area and the second cleaning area are sequentially distributed in the length direction, a plurality of first cleaning parts and a plurality of second cleaning parts are arrayed in the length direction and the width direction, the inclined extension direction of each first cleaning part in the first cleaning area is consistent, and the inclined extension direction of each second cleaning part in the second cleaning area is consistent.

[0014] In some embodiments, the inclined extension direction of each of the first cleaning portions and each of the second cleaning portions is perpendicular to the width direction of the body.

[0015] In some embodiments, the body has a first end and a second end that are far apart from each other in the width direction, and each of the first cleaning portions and each of the second cleaning portions extends obliquely toward the first end or the second end.

[0016] In some embodiments, both the first cleaning portion and the second cleaning portion form a first tilt angle with the body in the length direction, and the angle of the first tilt angle is in the range of 30° to 60°; both the first cleaning portion and the second cleaning portion form a second tilt angle with the body in the width direction, and the angle of the second tilt angle is in the range of 30° to 60°.

[0017] In some embodiments, the main body has a length direction and a width direction, and the first cleaning area and the second cleaning area are sequentially distributed in the length direction; the main body is also provided with a collection part, which is disposed between the first cleaning area and the second cleaning area.

[0018] In some embodiments, the collecting portion includes a collecting groove recessed on the surface of the body, the collecting groove extending along the width direction.

[0019] In some embodiments, the collection unit further includes a textured adhesive strip, which is attached to the bottom of the collection groove.

[0020] In some embodiments, the collecting portion includes a collecting groove recessed on the surface of the body, the collecting groove extending along the width direction; the collecting groove has a first groove end and a second groove end that are far apart from each other in its extending direction, and the groove width of the collecting groove gradually increases from the first groove end to the second groove end; the collecting groove penetrates the body in the direction toward the first groove end and closes in the direction toward the second groove end to form a baffle portion.

[0021] In some embodiments, a third cleaning area protruding from the surface of the body is further included. The third cleaning area includes a plurality of spaced third cleaning portions, each of which extends obliquely toward the first cleaning area or the second cleaning area. The first cleaning area, the second cleaning area, and the third cleaning area are equally divided on the body.

[0022] In some embodiments, the surface of the main body is recessed with a collection portion, which is located at the junction of the first cleaning area, the second cleaning area and the third cleaning area.

[0023] In some embodiments, the main body is disc-shaped, and the first cleaning area, the second cleaning area, and the third cleaning area are all fan-shaped.

[0024] In some embodiments, the body is disc-shaped, and the center of the body has a first axis extending along its thickness direction, and the first cleaning area and the second cleaning area are symmetrically arranged with respect to the first axis.

[0025] Each of the first cleaning portions is arranged linearly along the radial direction of the body, and the inclined extension direction of each of the first cleaning portions points to the first axis; each of the second cleaning portions is arranged linearly along the radial direction of the body, and the inclined extension direction of each of the second cleaning portions points to the first axis.

[0026] Both the first cleaning area and the second cleaning area include multiple areas, and the multiple first cleaning areas and the multiple second cleaning areas are distributed in a circumferential array on the surface of the main body.

[0027] In some embodiments, a plurality of third cleaning portions protruding from the surface of the body are further included, each of the third cleaning portions extending obliquely toward the first axis; the plurality of third cleaning portions are spaced apart, the third cleaning portions being spaced apart from the first cleaning portion and the second cleaning portion.

[0028] In some embodiments, the surface of the body is recessed at the first axis to form a collection portion.

[0029] Implementing the embodiments of this utility model will have the following beneficial effects:

[0030] After adopting the above-mentioned cleaning tool, for object surfaces with scattered flexible strips or flocs, the cleaning tool is used to perform reciprocating horizontal sweeps on the object surface. This allows relative movement between the tool and the flexible strips or flocs. The first cleaning zone, composed of multiple first cleaning sections, and the second cleaning zone, composed of multiple second cleaning sections, can form a clear blocking and guiding effect on the flexible strips or flocs in different sweeping directions. Furthermore, the inclined extension directions of the first cleaning sections in the first cleaning zone and the second cleaning sections in the second cleaning zone intersect, causing the flexible strips or flocs to be guided from two directions during the reciprocating horizontal sweeps. This makes them more stably converge towards the intersection area, improving the problem of the existing unidirectional structure's difficulty in converging, enhancing the stability and convergence effect of the cleaning process, and increasing the efficiency of the cleaning tool in converging and cleaning the scattered flexible strips or flocs on the object surface. Attached Figure Description

[0031] 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.

[0032] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram illustrating the usage scenarios of the cleaning tool in some embodiments;

[0033] Figure 2 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 1 ;

[0034] Figure 3 Foreground view of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 1 ;

[0035] Figure 4 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 2 ;

[0036] Figure 5 Foreground view of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 2 ;

[0037] Figure 6 A partial cross-sectional view of the cleaning tool in some embodiments;

[0038] Figure 7 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 3 ;

[0039] Figure 8 Foreground view of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 3 ;

[0040] Figure 9 Foreground view of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 4 ;

[0041] Figure 10 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 4 ;

[0042] Figure 11 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 5 ;

[0043] Figure 12 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 6 ;

[0044] Figure 13 Foreground view of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 5 ;

[0045] Figure 14 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 7 ;

[0046] Figure 15 Foreground view of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 6 ;

[0047] Figure 16 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 8 ;

[0048] Figure 17 Schematic diagram of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 9 ;

[0049] Figure 18 Foreground view of the cleaning tool in some embodiments Figure 7 ;

[0050] in:

[0051] 1-Main body; 101-First end; 102-Second end; 11-First piece; 111-First side piece; 112-Second side piece; 113-Seam section; 114-Protrusion; 12-Second piece; 13-Third piece; 130-Overlock section; 14-First axis;

[0052] 21-First Cleaning Zone; 210-First Cleaning Department; 22-Second Cleaning Zone; 220-Second Cleaning Department; 23-Third Cleaning Zone; 230-Third Cleaning Department;

[0053] 3-Collection section; 30-Collection trough; 301-First trough end; 302-Second trough end; 31-Textured adhesive strip; 32-Baffle section;

[0054] 4-External part;

[0055] D1 - Width of the collection trough at the first end; D2 - Width of the collection trough at the second end;

[0056] H1 - Thickness of the first sheet; H2 - Thickness of the second sheet;

[0057] α - First tilt angle; β - Second tilt angle. Detailed Implementation

[0058] Unless otherwise defined, all technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this invention pertains; the terminology used herein in the specification is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting of the invention; the terms "comprising" and "having," and any variations thereof, in the specification, claims, and accompanying drawings of this invention are intended to cover non-exclusive inclusion. The terms "first," "second," etc., in the specification, claims, or accompanying drawings of this invention are used to distinguish different objects, not to describe a particular order.

[0059] In this document, the term "embodiment" means that a particular feature, structure, or characteristic described in connection with an embodiment may be included in at least one embodiment of the present invention. The appearance of this phrase in various places throughout the specification does not necessarily refer to the same embodiment, nor is it a separate or alternative embodiment mutually exclusive with other embodiments. It will be explicitly and implicitly understood by those skilled in the art that the embodiments described herein can be combined with other embodiments.

[0060] To enable those skilled in the art to better understand the present invention, the technical solutions in the embodiments of the present invention will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

[0061] See appendix Figure 1 -Appendix Figure 16An embodiment of this utility model provides a cleaning tool, which includes a first cleaning area 21 and a second cleaning area 22 protruding from the surface of a main body 1. The first cleaning area 21 includes a plurality of spaced-apart first cleaning parts 210, and the second cleaning area 22 includes a plurality of spaced-apart second cleaning parts 220. Each first cleaning part 210 extends obliquely toward the second cleaning area 22, and each second cleaning part 220 extends obliquely toward the first cleaning area 21. The extension directions of the first cleaning parts 210 and the second cleaning parts 220 intersect, and the projection of their intersection point in the thickness direction of the main body 1 falls on the main body 1. The cleaning tool also includes an external part 4 provided on the main body 1, which is used to operate the cleaning tool.

[0062] Specifically, the first cleaning section 210 of the first cleaning zone 21 and the second cleaning section 220 of the second cleaning zone 22 are configured to guide and collect flexible strips, flocculent materials, or debris at the intersection of the first cleaning zone 21 and the second cleaning zone 22 during reciprocating motion on the surface to be cleaned of the relative object. Specifically, the first cleaning section 210 and the second cleaning section 220 protrude obliquely from the surface of the main body 1, forming a roughly strip-shaped protrusion structure with a certain degree of extensibility, to facilitate the obstructive pushing and guiding collection of flexible strips or flocculent materials. Figure 5 As shown, the multiple first cleaning sections 210 within the first cleaning zone 21 are generally aligned in the same direction. Figure 5 The tilt setting (as shown in the +X direction) makes the first cleaning area 21 tilted as follows: Figure 5 An inclined contact surface is formed in the +X direction as shown, and the plurality of first cleaning parts 220 in the second cleaning area 22 are approximately in the same direction. Figure 5 The tilt setting (as shown in the -X direction) makes the second cleaning area 22 tilted as follows: Figure 5 An inclined contact surface is formed in the -X direction as shown. When the main body 1 moves along the direction shown... Figure 5 When the body 1 sweeps along the -X direction as shown, the multiple first cleaning sections 210 exert a consistent blocking and intercepting effect on the flexible strips or flocs, causing the flexible strips or flocs to exhibit a more concentrated movement trend during the sweeping process. Figure 5When the +X direction is swept horizontally, the multiple second cleaning sections 220 exert a consistent blocking effect on the flexible strips or flocculents, causing the flexible strips or flocculents to exhibit a more concentrated movement trend during the sweeping process. Specifically, when the inclined extension of the multiple second cleaning sections 220 in the second cleaning area 22 intersects with the inclined extension direction of the multiple first cleaning sections 210, that is, the inclined direction of the first cleaning section 210 in the first cleaning area 21 roughly points towards the second cleaning area 22, and the inclined direction of the second cleaning section 220 in the second cleaning area 22 roughly points towards the first cleaning area 21, two directions with different orientations are formed on the surface of the main body 1. The first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22, since users usually wipe repeatedly in two opposite directions during cleaning, can form effective reverse contact interfaces during the oscillation in opposite directions. This allows the flexible strips or flocs to contact the first cleaning area 21 or the second cleaning area 22, which has a blocking tendency, regardless of the oscillation direction. This prevents the flexible strips or flocs from sliding out of the main body 1 in a single direction, so that the flexible strips or flocs are blocked and intercepted from two directions during the reciprocating oscillation, and gather into clumps on the surface of the main body 1. In addition, in order to keep the flexible strips or flocs on the surface of the main body 1 during the repeated oscillation, the projection of the intersection point of the inclined extension direction of the first inclined portion 210 and the inclined extension direction of the second inclined portion 220 on the thickness direction Z of the main body 1 falls on the main body 1, such as... Figure 5 As shown, the first cleaning section 210 is generally strip-shaped. The fixed end of the first cleaning section 210 is connected to the surface of the main body 1, and the free end of the first cleaning section 210 extends obliquely away from the surface of the main body 1. That is, the oblique extension direction of the first cleaning section 210 extends away from the surface of the main body 1. The oblique extension direction of the second cleaning section 220 is defined to intersect with the oblique extension direction of the first cleaning section 210. The projection of the intersection of the oblique extension directions of the first cleaning section 210 and the oblique extension directions of the second cleaning section 220 in the thickness direction Z of the main body 1 falls within the area enclosed by the edge of the main body 1. That is, the first oblique section 210 and the second oblique section 220 do not extend obliquely outside the area enclosed by the edge of the main body 1. This allows the flexible strip-shaped or flocculent material collected by the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 to stably converge into a clump or strip shape at the intersection of the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22. This improves the problem of the existing unidirectional structure being difficult to converge and enhances the stability and convergence effect of the cleaning process.

[0063] In summary, for object surfaces containing scattered flexible strips or flocs, this cleaning tool performs reciprocating horizontal sweeps on the object surface, creating relative movement between the tool and the flexible strips or flocs. The first cleaning zone 21, composed of multiple first cleaning sections 210, and the second cleaning zone 22, composed of multiple second cleaning sections 220, can provide clear obstruction and guidance to the flexible strips or flocs in different sweeping directions. Furthermore, the inclined extension directions of the first cleaning sections 210 in the first cleaning zone 21 and the second cleaning sections 220 in the second cleaning zone 22 intersect, causing the flexible strips or flocs to be guided from two directions during the reciprocating horizontal sweeps. This makes them more stably converge towards the intersection area, improving the problem of difficulty in converging existing unidirectional structures, enhancing the stability and converging effect of the cleaning process, and increasing the efficiency of this cleaning tool in converging and cleaning scattered flexible strips or flocs on object surfaces.

[0064] Reference Figures 1-18 In some embodiments, the main body 1 is a flexible structure; the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 22 are both flexible strip structures. Specifically, the main body 1 may be made of woven fabric so that the main body 1 can undergo adaptive deformation when subjected to force or bending. The first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 are flexible strip structures and are integrally formed with the main body 1 by weaving, so that the cleaning part 2 is in a continuous strip-shaped protrusion on the surface of the main body 1, and the whole remains flexible; the flexible main body 1 can conform to the surfaces of objects to be cleaned with various shapes and different hardness, so that the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 maintain a sufficient contact area during contact. The first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 are made of a fiber material with higher hardness, such as polyester, so that it has a higher apparent hardness relative to the flexible strip or flocculent material being cleaned, thereby forming a clear mechanical contact interface in relative motion. In summary, the flexible structure of the main body 1 allows the cleaning tool to adapt to the shape changes of different surfaces. The first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220, with a hardness higher than that of flexible strips or flocculent materials, maintain effective structural support during contact, making it easier for the strips to move relative to each other and concentrate towards the predetermined area during cleaning. This improves the problems of difficulty in contacting or guiding, and enhances the overall cleaning effect. In other embodiments, the main body 1, the first cleaning part 210, and the second cleaning part 220 can also be integrally molded by injection molding to adapt to the structural requirements of different material systems. Although the preferred embodiment describes a flexible main body 1, the main body 1 of this invention can also be rigid or semi-rigid, which does not depart from the scope of this invention.

[0065] Reference Figure 4 , Figure 5 and Figure 6In some embodiments, the main body 1 includes a first sheet 11 and a second sheet 12. A first cleaning area 21 and a second cleaning area 22 are both disposed on the first sheet 11. The second sheet 12 is disposed on the side of the first sheet 11 opposite to the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22. The thickness H2 of the second sheet 12 is greater than the thickness H1 of the first sheet 11. Specifically, the first sheet 11 is used to support the structural form of the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220, while the second sheet 12 is located on its back side, forming a support layer. The second sheet 12 can be made of a flexible material, such as sponge, foam, or other elastic soft material, giving the second sheet 12 higher compressibility, cushioning, and conformability compared to the first sheet 11. To enable the first sheet 11 to better adapt to the unevenness of the carpet surface during cleaning, the thickness H2 of the second sheet 12 can be set to be greater than the thickness H1 of the first sheet 11, so that the second sheet 12 forms a more significant cushioning support layer when working together with the first sheet 11. The thicker second sheet 12 can absorb some of the pressure from the user's sweeping motion during compression and deformation, allowing the first sheet 11 to adhere to the surface to be cleaned in a gentler and more compliant manner during cleaning, and ensuring a more stable pressure state between the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 upon contact. Furthermore, the flexible material of the second sheet 12 can absorb shock from the user's feet during continuous sweeping, reducing fatigue during prolonged use and thus improving the overall user experience.

[0066] Reference Figure 4 , Figure 5 and Figure 6 In some embodiments, the main body 1 further includes a third piece 13, the edge of the third piece 13 is sewn to the edge of the first piece 11 to form a locking edge 130, the second piece 12 is disposed between the first piece 11 and the third piece 13, and the external part 4 is disposed on the third piece 13.

[0067] Specifically, the first piece 11 and the third piece 13 can be sewn together along their periphery, connecting them at the edge to form a locking edge 130. This structurally encloses and confines the second piece 12 between them, ensuring a stable clamping state for the second piece 12 during use. The first piece 11 and the third piece 13 are made of woven material, giving them flexibility and sewing capability. By sewing them together along their edge areas, the locking edge 130 forms a continuous, closed boundary structure at the edge of the main body 1, effectively preventing the second piece 12 from shifting or detaching during repeated bending, compression, or sweeping movements, thus improving the overall structural stability. Since both the first piece 11 and the third piece 13 are woven structures, the sewing operation creates a tight piercing and binding relationship between the material fibers, ensuring the locking edge 130 maintains good durability and deformation adaptability under external force and long-term use, thereby ensuring the second piece 12 remains reliably clamped within the main body 1 for a long period.

[0068] Reference Figure 4 The outer part 4 can also be disposed on the third piece 13 for connection with external shoe parts or mechanical structures to achieve various cleaning operations. Specifically, the outer part 4 can adopt a ring-shaped woven structure with an elastic opening, so that the outer part 4 can form a loopable area with the third piece 13. When the outer part 4 is a ring-shaped woven structure with an elastic opening, the outer part 4 can be fitted onto the cleaning shoe or shoe upper by elastic contraction, so that the first piece 11 with the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 is arranged outward. In use, the user can make the multiple first cleaning parts 210 and multiple second cleaning parts 220 on the first piece 11 repeatedly contact the area to be cleaned by sweeping the foot left and right, thereby cleaning the flexible strips or flocculent matter scattered on the surface of flexible materials such as carpets.

[0069] In other embodiments, the external connection 4 can also be a structure for connecting to external mechanical tools, such as a retaining ring for inserting a connecting rod, a snap-fit ​​structure, a threaded connection, or other mechanical connectors, so that the cleaning tool can indirectly control the multiple first cleaning parts 210 and multiple second cleaning parts 220 of the first body 11 through the transmission structure of the mechanical tool. Through this optional mechanical connection method, the user can perform various cleaning actions such as remote operation, angle control, or up-and-down reciprocating motion through an additional mechanical structure without directly touching the main body 1, adapting to different usage scenarios or operating habits.

[0070] Reference Figure 4 , Figure 5 and Figure 6In some embodiments, the first sheet 11 includes a first side sheet 111 and a second side sheet 112. A first cleaning area 21 is disposed on the first side sheet 111, and a second cleaning area 22 is disposed on the second side sheet 112. The first side sheet 111 and the second side sheet 112 are stitched together to form a stitched portion 113. The stitched portion 113 faces the second sheet 12 and is located between the first side sheet 111 and the second sheet 112, so that a protrusion 114 is formed on the side of the first side sheet 111 away from the second sheet 12.

[0071] Specifically, the edge region of the first side panel 111 can be folded in half towards the side away from the first cleaning section 210 to form a double-layer structure. Then, by sewing the folded edge to the corresponding edge of the second side panel 112, a sewn section 113 can be formed. The sewn section 113 is located in the interlayer position between the first side panel 111 and the second panel 12. Since the sewn section 113 is arranged in the direction away from the first cleaning area 21 of the first panel 11, the first side panel 111 will form an outwardly protruding part 114 on the side away from the second panel 12. Structurally, this protruding part 114 is equivalent to forming a locally raised step-like structure between the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22. Therefore, by forming the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 on the first side sheet 111 and the second side sheet 112 respectively, and by using the sewn part 113 formed by sewing to form a protrusion 114 on the side where the first cleaning area 21 is located, flexible strips or flocculent materials directionally guided from the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 can stay and accumulate at this protrusion 114, forming a concentrated area of ​​strips or clumps, which makes it easier for users to remove them uniformly during the cleaning process and improves the ability to concentrate the flexible strips or flocculent materials at the intersection of the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22.

[0072] Reference Figures 1-13 In some embodiments, the main body 1 has a length direction X and a width direction Y. The first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 are sequentially distributed in the length direction X. A plurality of first cleaning parts 21 and a plurality of second cleaning parts 22 are arrayed in the length direction X and the width direction Y. The inclined extension direction of each first cleaning part 210 in the first cleaning area 21 is consistent, and the inclined extension direction of each second cleaning part 220 in the second cleaning area 12 is consistent.

[0073] Specifically, the main body 1 can be a block-shaped structure with a length direction X and a width direction Y. The first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 are distributed sequentially along the length direction X, forming two sets of sequentially arranged directional cleaning areas on the surface of the main body 1. The intersection of the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 can be used to collect flexible strips and flocculent materials. Multiple first cleaning parts 210 and multiple second cleaning parts 220 are arranged in an array, so that the corresponding first cleaning areas 21 and second cleaning areas 22 form a dense and continuous contact interface on the surface of the main body 1, which helps to improve the overall consistency of the structure. The dense array distribution of the first cleaning parts 210 and the second cleaning parts 220 can also improve the gripping and adhesion effect of flexible strips and flocculent materials, making it less likely for the flexible strips and flocculent materials attached to the first cleaning areas 21 and the second cleaning areas 22 to fall off during the cleaning process. All the first cleaning sections 210 in the first cleaning zone 21 maintain the same tilt direction, so that the first cleaning zone 21 forms a continuously extending tilted surface along its specific direction. The same applies to the second cleaning zone 22. As a result, when the main body 1 sweeps in a direction opposite to the tilt direction of the first cleaning section 210 in the first cleaning zone 21 or the second cleaning section 220 in the second cleaning zone 22, it performs a single and clear directional guidance collection and aggregation of flexible strips and flocculents.

[0074] Reference Figures 2-6 In some embodiments, the inclined extension direction of each first cleaning part 210 and each second cleaning part 220 is aligned with the width direction Y of the main body 1. Specifically, multiple first cleaning sections 2 in the first cleaning zone 21 are arranged in a consistent inclined direction along the length X of the main body 1 and perpendicular to the width Y of the main body 1. Multiple second cleaning sections 220 in the second cleaning zone 22 are arranged in a direction opposite to the aforementioned inclined direction, so that the first cleaning sections 210 of the first cleaning zone 21 and the second connecting sections 220 of the second cleaning zone 22 are symmetrically arranged along the length X of the main body 1 and point towards each other respectively. When the main body 1 sweeps along its length X, the first cleaning sections 210 of the first cleaning zone 21 can guide the flexible strips or flocculents during the reverse sweeping process, while the second cleaning sections 220 of the second cleaning zone 22 can also form a guiding trend in the opposite direction during the sweeping process. As a result, the flexible strips or flocculents are affected by the opposing action of the first cleaning zone 21 and the second cleaning zone 22 during the reciprocating motion, and gradually concentrate towards the intersection of the first cleaning zone 21 and the second cleaning zone 22, thereby improving the continuity and aggregation effect of the cleaning process.

[0075] Reference Figures 7-9In some embodiments, the main body 1 has a first end 101 and a second end 102 that are far apart from each other in the width direction Y, and a plurality of first cleaning parts 210 and a plurality of second cleaning parts 220 extend obliquely toward the first end 101 or the second end 102. Specifically, by making the first cleaning parts 210 and the second cleaning parts 220 obliquely extend in the width direction Y, the first cleaning parts 210 and the second cleaning parts 220 can be arranged spatially on the surface of the main body 1 with a width direction Y component, so that the main body 1 no longer relies on a single sweeping motion strictly along the length direction X of the main body 1 during actual use. Even if the user's cleaning motion deviates from the length direction X, or shifts or swings in any direction, the first cleaning parts 210 and the second cleaning parts 220 can still effectively contact and guide the flexible strips or flocculents under the action of the oblique structure in the width direction Y. Figure 6 As shown, in this embodiment, the multiple first cleaning parts 210 and multiple second cleaning parts 220 on the cleaning tool not only extend obliquely along the length direction X of the main body 1, but can also be further obliquely arranged towards the first end 101 in the width direction Y. This makes the first cleaning parts 210 and the second cleaning parts 220 simultaneously have bidirectional oblique features in both the length direction X and the width direction Y on the surface of the main body 1. This allows the cleaning tool to form a guiding and grasping effect on flexible strips or flocculents even in a sweeping motion in any direction, thereby reducing slippage or missed situations caused by motion deviation. This makes it easier for flexible strips or flocculents to be guided to the concentrated area in cleaning paths in different directions, improving the fault tolerance of the cleaning action and the overall user experience.

[0076] Reference Figure 8 and Figure 9In some embodiments, both the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 form a first tilt angle α with the main body 1 in the length direction X, and the angle of the first tilt angle α ranges from 30° to 60°. Both the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 form a second tilt angle β with the main body 1 in the width direction Y, and the angle of the second tilt angle β ranges from 30° to 60°. Specifically, if the tilt angle of the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 is too small, the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 will be excessively tilted, resulting in the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 failing to form an effective facing surface when in contact with flexible strips or flocculent materials, making it difficult to generate the necessary blocking relationship during sweeping. Conversely, if the tilt angle of the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 is too large, the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 will tend to be upright, making it difficult for the flexible strips or flocculent materials to maintain their attachment state after being grasped, and they will easily slip off the surface of the main body 1, affecting the continuity of cleaning. Therefore, limiting the angles of the first tilt angle α and the second tilt angle β formed by the first cleaning part 210, the second cleaning part 220 and the main body 1 to the range of 30° to 60° can achieve a better balance between blocking ability and adhesion stability. In some embodiments, the angles of the first tilt angle α and the second tilt angle β of the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 can be specifically set to 45°, so that the first cleaning part 210 and the second cleaning part 220 can form a sufficient facing surface when in contact with the flexible strip or flocculent material to avoid slippage caused by falling over. At the same time, after the strip is grabbed, it has a moderate oblique support to reduce the fall off of the flexible strip or flocculent material. This makes the flexible strip or flocculent material more stable in moving and converging towards the inner side of the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning part 22, and the intersection area of ​​the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22, thereby improving the overall blocking, grabbing and gathering effect.

[0077] Reference Figure 10 and Figure 11In some embodiments, the main body 1 has a length direction X and a width direction Y, and the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 are distributed sequentially in the length direction X; the main body 1 is also provided with a collection part 3, which is located between the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22. Specifically, the collection section 3 is located at the intersection of the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22. The collection section 3 can be a recessed structure such as a pit or groove, or it can be a gap between the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22. The recessed collection section 3 can form a local low-lying area on the surface of the main body 1, while the gapped collection section 3 can form a natural clearance space, allowing flexible strips or flocs to enter the area under the directional action of the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 and be restricted by the structural boundary, thus staying in the collection section 3. The collection section 3 can centrally collect the flexible strips or flocs guided and gathered from the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 on both sides, so that the flexible strips or flocs are gathered in strips or clumps in the collection section 3, making it convenient for the user to remove them all at once after the cleaning process, thereby improving the problem of flexible strips or flocs being easy to scatter and difficult to handle uniformly, and improving the convenience of the overall cleaning. In other embodiments, the collection section 3 can also be an adhesive area, a magnetic area, or any structure capable of collecting debris.

[0078] Reference Figure 11 In some embodiments, the collecting part 3 includes a collecting groove 30 recessed on the surface of the main body 1 and a textured adhesive strip 31. The collecting groove 30 extends along the width direction Y, and the textured adhesive strip 31 is attached to the bottom of the collecting groove 30.

[0079] Specifically, the collection trough 30 can be a narrow, elongated strip structure that extends along the width direction Y of the main body 1 and penetrates the width direction Y of the main body 1, forming a local linear recessed area on the surface of the main body 1. The strip-shaped narrow groove collection trough 30 can form a recessed linear area extending along its width direction Y on the surface of the main body 1, so that the flexible strip-shaped or flocculent material guided and collected by the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 on both sides can be contained in the collection trough 30. Further, by setting a textured adhesive strip 31 at the bottom of the collection tank 30, a contact structure with micro-protrusions or textured divisions can be formed on the bottom surface of the tank. The textured adhesive strip 31 is made of a material with a high coefficient of friction and high electrostatic adsorption capacity, preferably soft silicone, thermoplastic elastomer, or nylon Velcro with micro-barbs. Specifically, a fine leather texture, micro-protrusions, or adhesive coating can be set on the surface of the textured adhesive strip 31. Utilizing the high damping and electrostatic properties of materials such as silicone, the adhesive force (stickiness) on the aggregated flexible strips or flocs is much greater than that on the surfaces of the first cleaning part 21 and the second cleaning part 22. When the cleaning tool leaves the surface to be cleaned, the flexible strips or flocs aggregated in the collection tank 30 will firmly "stick" to the textured adhesive strip 31 in the middle and will not fall off. Moreover, the textured adhesive strip 31 is made of silicone material, which is easy to wash or wipe. In summary, by installing textured adhesive strips 31 inside the collection tank 30, flexible strips or flocs entering the collection tank 30 can obtain more contact points when they come into contact with the bottom of the tank. The static electricity generated by friction can attract the flexible strips or flocs, improving their adhesion stability within the collection tank 30. This makes it less likely for the flexible strips or flocs to slip out or fall off, and facilitates the gradual formation of strip-shaped or clump-shaped aggregates during the cleaning process, thereby improving the collection effect of the cleaning tools on the flexible strips or flocs.

[0080] Reference Figure 12 and Figure 13 In some embodiments, the collecting part 3 includes a collecting groove 30 recessed on the surface of the main body 1, the collecting groove 30 extending along the width direction Y; the collecting groove 30 has a first groove end 301 and a second groove end 302 that are far apart from each other in its extending direction, and the groove width of the collecting groove 30 gradually increases from the first groove end 301 to the second groove end 302; the collecting groove 30 penetrates the main body 1 in the direction of the first groove end 301, and closes in the direction of the second groove end 302 to form a baffle part 32.

[0081] Specifically, the width D1 of the collection trough 30 at the first end 301 is smaller than the width D2 of the collection trough 30 at the second end 302, making the opening of the collection trough 30 at the first end 301 narrower. This creates a smaller opening inlet area on the surface of the main body 1, which facilitates the entry of flexible strips or flocs guided by the first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 on both sides into the collection trough 30. As the collection trough 30 approaches the second end 302 along its extension direction, the opening width gradually increases, creating an opening area at the opening that can accommodate more flexible strips or flocs. The baffle portion 32 provided at the second end 302 forms an end-blocking boundary for the strips or flocs near the wide end of the opening, preventing the flexible strips or flocs from continuing to move outside the main body 1 along the extension direction of the collection trough 30. By setting a collection trough 30 with a gradient width from narrow to wide, flexible strips or flocs tend to gather near the wider second end 302 of the collection trough after entering it. Under the obstruction of the baffle 32, they remain in the area near the second end 302 of the collection trough 30, thereby forming a larger concentrated collection area within the collection trough 30. This improves the carrying capacity and gathering speed of flexible strips or flocs, further enhancing the concentrated collection effect of the cleaning tool on flexible strips or flocs.

[0082] Reference Figure 14 , Figure 15 and Figure 16 In some embodiments, the cleaning tool further includes a third cleaning area 23 protruding from the surface of the main body 1. The third cleaning area 23 includes a plurality of spaced third cleaning parts 230, each of which extends obliquely toward the first cleaning area 21 or the second cleaning area 22. The first cleaning area 21, the second cleaning area 22 and the third cleaning area 23 are equally divided on the main body 1. The main body 1 is disc-shaped, and the first cleaning area 21, the second cleaning area 22 and the third cleaning area 23 are all fan-shaped.

[0083] Specifically, by equally dividing the main body 1 into three sector-shaped regions, the first cleaning area 21, the second cleaning area 22, and the third cleaning area 23 can be arranged in a continuous circumferential pattern. The multiple first cleaning sections 210 of the first cleaning area 21 maintain a consistent inclined extension direction, the multiple second cleaning sections 220 of the second cleaning area 22 maintain a consistent inclined extension direction, and the multiple third cleaning sections 230 of the third cleaning area 23 maintain a consistent inclined extension direction, so that the first cleaning area 21, the second cleaning area 22, and the third cleaning area 23 form contact surfaces with consistent inclined extension directions within their respective sector-shaped areas. Furthermore, the intersection of the extension directions of the first cleaning section 210 and the second cleaning section 220, the intersection of the extension directions of the first cleaning section 210 and the third cleaning section 230, and the intersection of the extension directions of the second cleaning section 220 and the third cleaning section 239, and the projection of the above intersection points onto the thickness direction Z of the main body 1 all fall on the main body 1, so that the main body 1 will contact at least one set of corresponding cleaning sections in the cleaning area when sweeping in any direction, thus achieving a stable guiding effect without requiring the user to strictly sweep along a specific direction.

[0084] In actual production, the disc-shaped main body 1 and its multiple first cleaning sections 210, multiple second cleaning sections 220, and multiple third cleaning sections 230 can all be formed using a woven fabric structure. Specifically, several fan-shaped main bodies 1 with a size of 1 / 3 circle can be produced first. Several strip-shaped first cleaning sections 210 are woven into the fan-shaped main bodies 1, forming a first cleaning area 21 on each fan-shaped main body 1. Fan-shaped main bodies 1 with second cleaning areas 21 and fan-shaped main bodies 1 with third cleaning areas 23 are produced in the same way. Then, by sewing or connecting three woven fan-shaped main bodies 1 along their edges, an overall disc-shaped main body 1 including the first cleaning area 21, the second cleaning area 22, and the third cleaning area 23 can be formed, which facilitates mass production and ensures that the finished product naturally has at least three different tilting directions for the first cleaning sections 210, the second cleaning sections 220, and the third cleaning sections 230. In other embodiments, the main body 1 can be divided into four cleaning zones. For example, by producing several fan-shaped main bodies 1 with a diameter of 1 / 4 circle and sewing them together into a disc-shaped structure, four cleaning zones pointing towards the center can be formed. Alternatively, the main body 1 can adopt a polygonal structure such as a square or regular hexagon. Depending on the number of sides or zoning requirements, the surface of the main body 1 can be divided into three, four, or more cleaning zones, allowing the cleaning tool to have tilting guide structures in more directions to adapt to different cleaning trajectories or usage habits.

[0085] Reference Figure 16In some embodiments, the surface of the main body 1 is recessed with a collection part 3, which is located at the junction of the first cleaning area 21, the second cleaning area 22, and the third cleaning area 23. Specifically, the collection part 3 can adopt a recessed structure such as a pit or groove, which can concentrate and collect the flexible strips or flocs guided and gathered in the first cleaning area 21, the second cleaning area 22, and the third cleaning area 23, so that the flexible strips or flocs form strip-shaped or clump-shaped aggregates in the area of ​​the collection part 3.

[0086] In summary, by forming a first cleaning zone 21, a second cleaning zone 22, and a third cleaning zone 23 on the main body 1, and by having the first cleaning section 210, the second cleaning section 220, and the third cleaning section 230 extend in different directions, the cleaning tool can form an effective guiding trend under sweeping motions in various directions, thus improving the problem of cleaning instability caused by changes in sweeping direction. The collection section 3 at the connection of the first cleaning zone 21, the second cleaning zone 22, and the third cleaning zone 23 can concentrate and accumulate flexible strips or flocculent materials introduced from at least three directions, facilitating subsequent unified cleaning by the user. The segmented production and stitching method of the fan-shaped main body 1 can improve the production efficiency of the product, while forming a multi-directional cleaning structure, resulting in a better overall user experience.

[0087] Reference Figure 17 and Figure 18 In some embodiments, the main body 1 is disc-shaped, and the center of the main body 1 has a first axis 14 extending along its thickness direction Z. The first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 are symmetrically arranged relative to the first axis 14. Each first cleaning part 210 is arranged linearly along the radial direction of the main body 1, and the inclined extension direction of each first cleaning part 210 points to the first axis 14. Each second cleaning part 220 is arranged linearly along the radial direction of the main body 1, and the inclined extension direction of each second cleaning part 220 points to the first axis 14. There are multiple first cleaning areas 21 and multiple second cleaning areas 22, and the multiple first cleaning areas 21 and multiple second cleaning areas 22 are distributed in a circumferential array on the surface of the main body 1.

[0088] Specifically, the main body 1 has a first axis 14 extending along its thickness direction Z, and the inclined extension directions of the plurality of first cleaning parts 210 and the plurality of second cleaning parts 220 all point to the first axis 14; the main body 1 is disc-shaped, and the first axis 14 passes through the center of the main body 1; a collection part 3 is recessed at the first axis 14 on the surface of the main body 1.

[0089] The inclined extension directions of the multiple first cleaning parts 210 and the multiple second cleaning parts 220 are all directed towards the position of the first axis 14, so that the surface of the main body 1 forms inclined contact surfaces towards the first axis 14 at various circumferential positions. This results in guide areas pointing towards the center region existing at different angle positions on the surface of the main body 1, thereby providing a greater number of inclined guide contact surfaces pointing towards the axis in terms of structure. Figure 17 and Figure 18 As shown, multiple first cleaning zones 21 and second cleaning zones 22 are arranged in a circumferential array around the first axis 14 on the surface of the main body 1, resulting in a large number of first cleaning parts 210 and second cleaning parts 220 distributed on the surface of the main body 1. The inclined extension directions of the multiple first cleaning parts 210 and the multiple second cleaning parts 220 all point to the first axis 14. When cleaning, the user does not need to limit the cleaning direction. Even if a horizontal sweeping action is performed in any direction, effective contact can be formed with the multiple first cleaning parts 210 or the multiple second cleaning parts 220. During use, regardless of the direction in which the user sweeps or swings the main body 1 on the surface to be cleaned, some of the cleaning parts in the first cleaning part 210 and the plurality of second cleaning parts 220 will always form reverse contact with the flexible strips or flocs with their inclined direction toward the first axis 14, making it easier for the flexible strips or flocs to be guided to a position close to the first axis 14. The collection part 3 further provided at the first axis 14 can collect the flexible strips or flocs from different circumferential positions and introduced along the inclined direction of the first cleaning part 210 and the plurality of second cleaning parts 220, so that the flexible strips or flocs form strip-shaped or clump-shaped aggregates in the central area, which is convenient for subsequent one-time removal. Thus, even when the user sweeps in any direction, a good collection and cleaning experience can still be obtained.

[0090] To further increase the number of cleaning sections on the surface of the main body 1, the cleaning tool also includes a plurality of third cleaning sections 230 protruding from the surface of the main body 1. Each third cleaning section 230 extends obliquely toward the first axis 14, and the plurality of third cleaning sections 230 are spaced apart, with the third cleaning sections 230 spaced apart from the first cleaning sections 210 and the second cleaning sections 220. Specifically, the linear first cleaning area 21 and the second cleaning area 22 are distributed in a circumferential array on the surface of the main body 1, resulting in gaps in the peripheral area of ​​the surface of the main body 1 away from the first axis 14. By distributing the plurality of third cleaning sections 230 in these gaps, and by also setting the third cleaning sections 230 to extend obliquely toward the first axis 14, the surface of the main body 1 can be densely covered with a plurality of first cleaning sections 210, a plurality of second cleaning sections 220, and a plurality of third cleaning sections 230, thereby improving the cleaning effect of the cleaning tool on the collection and cleaning of flexible strips or flocculent materials.

[0091] Obviously, the embodiments described above are only some embodiments of this utility model, not all embodiments. The accompanying drawings show preferred embodiments of this utility model, but do not limit the patent scope of this utility model. This utility model can be implemented in many different forms; rather, the purpose of providing these embodiments is to provide a more thorough and comprehensive understanding of the disclosure of this utility model. Although this utility model has been described in detail with reference to the foregoing embodiments, those skilled in the art can still modify the technical solutions described in the foregoing specific embodiments, or make equivalent substitutions for some of the technical features. Any equivalent structures made using the content of this utility model specification and drawings, directly or indirectly applied to other related technical fields, are similarly within the patent protection scope of this utility model.

Claims

1. A cleaning tool, characterized in that, It includes a main body (1) and a first cleaning area (21) and a second cleaning area (22) protruding from the surface of the main body (1); The first cleaning area (21) includes a plurality of spaced first cleaning parts (210), and the second cleaning area (22) includes a plurality of spaced second cleaning parts (220). Each first cleaning part (210) extends obliquely toward the second cleaning area (22), and each second cleaning part (220) extends obliquely toward the first cleaning area (21). The extension directions of the first cleaning part (210) and the second cleaning part (220) intersect, and the projection of their intersection point on the thickness direction (Z) of the body (1) falls on the body (1). The cleaning tool also includes an external part (4) disposed on the main body (1), the external part (4) being used to operate the cleaning tool.

2. The cleaning tool according to claim 1, characterized in that, The main body (1) is a flexible structure; the first cleaning part (210) and the second cleaning part (220) are both flexible strip structures.

3. The cleaning tool according to claim 2, characterized in that, The main body (1) includes a first sheet (11) and a second sheet (12). The first cleaning area (21) and the second cleaning area (22) are both located on the first sheet (11). The second sheet (12) is located on the side of the first sheet (11) away from the first cleaning area (21) and the second cleaning area (22). The thickness (H2) of the second sheet (12) is greater than the thickness (H1) of the first sheet (11).

4. The cleaning tool according to claim 3, characterized in that, The main body (1) also includes a third piece (13), the edge of the third piece (13) is sewn to the edge of the first piece (11) to form a locking edge (130), the second piece (12) is disposed between the first piece (11) and the third piece (13), and the external part (4) is disposed on the third piece (13).

5. The cleaning tool according to claim 3, characterized in that, The first piece (11) includes a first side piece (111) and a second side piece (112). The first cleaning area (21) is located on the first side piece (111), and the second cleaning area (22) is located on the second side piece (112). The first side piece (111) and the second side piece (112) are stitched together to form a stitched part (113). The stitched part (113) faces the second piece (12). The stitched part (113) is located between the first side piece (111) and the second side piece (112), and a protrusion (114) is formed on the side of the first side piece (111) away from the second piece (12).

6. The cleaning tool according to claim 1, characterized in that, The main body (1) has a length direction (X) and a width direction (Y). The first cleaning area (21) and the second cleaning area (22) are distributed sequentially in the length direction (X). A plurality of first cleaning parts (210) and a plurality of second cleaning parts (220) are arrayed in the length direction (X) and the width direction (Y). The inclined extension direction of each first cleaning part (210) in the first cleaning area (21) is consistent, and the inclined extension direction of each second cleaning part (220) in the second cleaning area (22) is consistent.

7. The cleaning tool according to claim 6, characterized in that, The inclined extension direction of each of the first cleaning section (210) and each of the second cleaning sections (220) is perpendicular to the width direction (Y) of the main body (1).

8. The cleaning tool according to claim 6, characterized in that, The main body (1) has a first end (101) and a second end (102) that are far apart from each other in the width direction (Y), and each of the first cleaning parts (210) and each of the second cleaning parts (220) extends obliquely toward the first end (101) or the second end (102).

9. The cleaning tool according to claim 8, characterized in that, Both the first cleaning section (210) and the second cleaning section (220) form a first tilt angle (α) with the main body (1) in the length direction (X), and the angle range of the first tilt angle (α) is 30° to 60°; both the first cleaning section (210) and the second cleaning section (220) form a second tilt angle (β) with the main body (1) in the width direction (Y), and the angle range of the second tilt angle (β) is 30° to 60°.

10. The cleaning tool according to claim 1, characterized in that, The main body (1) has a length direction (X) and a width direction (Y), and the first cleaning area (21) and the second cleaning area (22) are distributed sequentially in the length direction (X); the main body (1) is also provided with a collection part (3), which is located between the first cleaning area (21) and the second cleaning area (22).

11. The cleaning tool according to claim 10, characterized in that, The collecting part (3) includes a collecting groove (30) recessed on the surface of the main body (1), and the collecting groove (30) extends along the width direction (Y).

12. The cleaning tool according to claim 11, characterized in that, The collection section (3) also includes a textured adhesive strip (31), which is attached to the bottom of the collection groove (30).

13. The cleaning tool according to claim 10, characterized in that, The collecting part (3) includes a collecting groove (30) recessed on the surface of the main body (1), the collecting groove (30) extending along the width direction (Y); the collecting groove (30) has a first groove end (301) and a second groove end (302) that are far apart from each other in its extending direction, and the groove width of the collecting groove (30) gradually increases from the first groove end (301) to the second groove end (302); the collecting groove (30) penetrates the main body (1) in the direction of the first groove end (301) and closes in the direction of the second groove end (302) to form a baffle part (32).

14. The cleaning tool according to claim 1, characterized in that, It also includes a third cleaning area (23) protruding from the surface of the main body (1). The third cleaning area (23) includes a plurality of spaced third cleaning parts (230). Each third cleaning part (230) extends obliquely toward the first cleaning area (21) or the second cleaning area (22). The first cleaning area (21), the second cleaning area (22) and the third cleaning area (23) are equally divided on the main body (1).

15. The cleaning tool according to claim 14, characterized in that, The surface of the main body (1) is recessed with a collection part (3), which is located at the junction of the first cleaning area (21), the second cleaning area (22) and the third cleaning area (23).

16. The cleaning tool according to claim 14, characterized in that, The main body (1) is disc-shaped, and the first cleaning area (21), the second cleaning area (22) and the third cleaning area (23) are all fan-shaped.

17. The cleaning tool according to claim 1, characterized in that, The main body (1) is disc-shaped, and the center of the main body (1) has a first axis (14) extending along its thickness direction (Z). The first cleaning area (21) and the second cleaning area (22) are symmetrically arranged with respect to the first axis (14). Each of the first cleaning parts (210) is arranged linearly along the radial direction of the first cleaning area (21), and the inclined extension direction of each of the first cleaning parts (210) points to the first axis (14); each of the second cleaning parts (220) is arranged linearly along the radial direction of the body (1), and the inclined extension direction of each of the second cleaning parts (220) points to the first axis (14). The first cleaning area (21) and the second cleaning area (22) each include multiple ones, and the multiple first cleaning areas (21) and the multiple second cleaning areas (22) are distributed in a circumferential array on the surface of the main body (1).

18. The cleaning tool according to claim 17, characterized in that, It also includes a plurality of third cleaning portions (230) protruding from the surface of the main body (1), each of the third cleaning portions (230) extending obliquely toward the first axis (14); the plurality of third cleaning portions (230) are spaced apart, and the third cleaning portions (230) are spaced apart from the first cleaning portion (210) and the second cleaning portion (220).

19. The cleaning tool according to claim 17, characterized in that, The surface of the main body (1) has a collection part (3) recessed at the first axis (14).

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