A new life buoy

Abstract

The utility model discloses a novel life buoy, including the ring body, the bottom of ring body is provided with pull member, and the pull member is composed of fixed strip, pull strip, pull strip is placed in the bottom one side of ring body, and fixed strip integral type is connected in the end of pull strip, and fixed strip whole is placed in the other side of ring body bottom, the inside of pull strip and fixed strip still is provided with the shrink tight rope, and one end of the shrink tight rope is fixed in pull strip, when the person who falls into the water is in the state of being unable to control own behavior, the other end of ring body is pulled, and ring body constitutes the contraction state in this way, thereby reaches the purpose of limiting the person who falls into the water, through the pull member of the life buoy additional, pull point is postposed, when the shore rescue personnel implements the pulling, the action point of force changes, can avoid the condition that the life buoy is pressed and inclines to the pulling direction from the traditional pulling mode, makes the person who falls into the water can obtain more stable support in the water, and the fear and uneasiness in heart also will alleviate accordingly.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of lifebuoy technology, and specifically relates to a novel lifebuoy. Background Technology

[0002] A life ring is an important piece of water safety and rescue equipment. It is typically made of lightweight buoyancy material, is ring-shaped, and floats on the water's surface. When someone encounters danger in the water, such as exhaustion or accidental drowning, throwing a life ring to them allows them to grab or hold onto it. The buoyancy helps keep their head above water, maintaining their afloat and preventing drowning. This buys valuable time for rescue or self-rescue, significantly increasing their chances of survival in the water.

[0003] When existing lifebuoys are in use, if rescuers on shore pull on them, the lifebuoy will uncontrollably tilt downwards in the direction of the pull due to factors such as the direction of the force and water resistance. This tilting not only makes it more difficult for the person in the water to maintain balance in the turbulent water, but also greatly exacerbates their fear and anxiety as their body sways with the lifebuoy. Their already panicked emotions become even more out of control, and they may even exhaust a lot of energy due to excessive struggle.

[0004] Moreover, when rescuing people in a state of extreme panic, the rescued people are often stiff and flustered. Even if they manage to put on a lifebuoy, it is very easy for it to fall off their bodies during the subsequent pulling process due to the struggle of the rescued people or the impact of the water flow, which poses a serious safety hazard. Utility Model Content

[0005] The purpose of this invention is to provide a new type of lifebuoy to solve the problems mentioned in the background art, such as the existing lifebuoys being prone to tilting when pulled, exacerbating the panic of those falling into the water, and being prone to falling off when frightened, posing a safety hazard.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: a novel lifebuoy, comprising...

[0007] Circle body;

[0008] The bottom of the ring body is provided with a pulling member, which consists of a fixing strip and a pulling strip;

[0009] The pull bar is located on one side of the bottom of the ring body, while the fixing bar is integrally connected to the end of the pull bar, and the fixing bar is located on the other side of the bottom of the ring body; both are rope-like fiber structures.

[0010] A tensioning rope is also provided on the inner side of the pull bar and the fixing bar. One end of the tensioning rope is fixed to the pull bar, and the other end extends to the outside of the ring. When the person who has fallen into the water is unable to control their own behavior, they can pull the other end of the ring to compress the ring and thus limit the person's movement.

[0011] Preferably, the fixing strip is installed on the ring body by heat fusion, while the pull strip is separate from the ring body. One end of the pull strip extends outward toward the ring body, and a hook is installed at one end of the pull strip. In use, the entire ring body can be pulled by connecting the pull strip with the hook and the rope with the hook. At the same time, since the pull strip is not connected to the ring body, the ring body is pulled by the fixing strip. At this time, the fixing strip will move the pulling point backward by pulling the rear part of the ring body.

[0012] Preferably, the tightening rope passes through the inside of the hook, and the hook is fixedly connected to the pull bar by a knot.

[0013] Preferably, reflective strips are equidistantly bonded to the surface of the ring, and a pull rope is provided between every two reflective strips. The pull rope is fixed to the ring by knotting or heat fusion, and the pull rope facilitates pulling the ring.

[0014] Preferably, a flexible glass sheet is also bonded to the surface of the ring body. The flexible glass sheet is positioned between every two reflective strips and can alert rescue personnel on the shore through reflection.

[0015] Preferably, an airbag is formed at the top of the ring body. The airbag can increase the buoyancy of one side of the ring body. The airbag and the hook are on the same side. The person falling into the water should face the airbag. At this time, the airbag can raise the height between the person's face and the water surface, further alleviating the person's anxiety.

[0016] Preferably, the area between the fixing strip and the pull strip is larger than the inner diameter of the ring body, so as to avoid hindering the normal use of the ring body.

[0017] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are:

[0018] By adding a pull component to the lifebuoy, the pull point is positioned at the rear. When rescuers on shore pull, the point of force application changes, fundamentally avoiding the situation where the lifebuoy tilts downwards in the direction of pull, which is common with traditional pulling methods. This provides more stable support for the person in the water, reducing their fear and anxiety, and making them more cooperative in the rescue. Furthermore, this invention includes a tightening rope on the lifebuoy. When faced with a person who is stiff and panicked due to fear, rescuers can quickly use the tightening rope to securely fasten the lifebuoy to the person's waist, greatly enhancing the stability of the connection between the lifebuoy and the person. Even if the lifebuoy encounters water currents or struggles during subsequent pulling, it can effectively prevent the lifebuoy from falling off, comprehensively improving the safety of the rescue operation and bringing more hope of survival to those in the water. Attached Figure Description

[0019] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model;

[0020] Figure 2 This is a bottom view of the present invention;

[0021] Figure 3 This is a bottom view of the present invention after the tightening rope has been removed.

[0022] In the picture:

[0023] 100. Ring body; 101. Airbag; 102. Pull cord; 103. Reflective strip; 104. Flexible glass sheet;

[0024] 200. Pull bar; 201. Hook; 202. Tightening rope; 203. Fixing bar. Detailed Implementation

[0025] 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.

[0026] Please see Figures 1 to 3 This utility model provides a technical solution: a novel lifebuoy, comprising...

[0027] 100 rings;

[0028] The bottom of the ring body 100 is provided with a pull member, which consists of a fixing strip 203 and a pull strip 200;

[0029] The pull bar 200 is placed on one side of the bottom of the ring body 100, while the fixing bar 203 is integrally connected to the end of the pull bar 200, and the fixing bar 203 is placed on the other side of the bottom of the ring body 100; both are rope-like fiber structures.

[0030] A tensioning rope 202 is also provided on the inner side of the pull bar 200 and the fixing bar 203. One end of the tensioning rope 202 is fixed to the pull bar 200, and the other end extends to the outside of the ring body 100. When the person who has fallen into the water is unable to control their own behavior, they can pull the other end of the ring body 100 to compress the ring body 100, thereby achieving the purpose of limiting the person who has fallen into the water.

[0031] In this embodiment, preferably, the fixing strip 203 is installed on the ring body 100 by heat fusion, while the pull strip 200 is separate from the ring body 100. One end of the pull strip 200 extends outward toward the ring body 100, and a hook 201 is installed at one end of the pull strip 200. In use, the entire ring body 100 can be pulled by connecting a rope with a hook to the hook 201. At the same time, since the pull strip 200 is not connected to the ring body 100, the ring body 100 is pulled by the fixing strip 203. At this time, the fixing strip 203 will move the pulling point backward by pulling the rear part of the ring body 100.

[0032] In this embodiment, preferably, the tightening rope 202 passes through the inside of the hook 201, and the hook 201 is fixedly connected to the pull bar 200 by knotting.

[0033] In this embodiment, preferably, reflective strips 103 are equidistantly bonded to the surface of the ring body 100, and a pull rope 102 is provided between every two reflective strips 103. The pull rope 102 is fixed to the ring body 100 by knotting or heat fusion. The pull rope 102 facilitates pulling the ring body 100.

[0034] In this embodiment, preferably, a flexible glass sheet 104 is also bonded to the surface of the ring body 100. The flexible glass sheet 104 is disposed between every two reflective strips 103, and the flexible glass sheet 104 can alert the rescue personnel on the shore through reflection.

[0035] In this embodiment, preferably, an airbag 101 is formed on the top of the ring 100. The airbag 101 can increase the buoyancy of one side of the ring 100. The airbag 101 is on the same side as the hook 201. The person falling into the water should face the airbag 101. At this time, the airbag 101 can raise the height between the person's face and the water surface, further relieving the person's anxiety.

[0036] In this embodiment, preferably, the area between the fixing strip 203 and the pull strip 200 is larger than the inner diameter of the ring body 100, so as to avoid hindering the normal use of the ring body 100.

[0037] Although embodiments of the present invention have been shown and described (see the detailed description above), it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes, modifications, substitutions and alterations can be made to these embodiments without departing from the principles and spirit of the present invention, the scope of which is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A new type of lifebuoy, including Circle (100); Its features are: The bottom of the ring body (100) is provided with a pull member, which is composed of a fixing strip (203) and a pull strip (200); The pull bar (200) is placed on one side of the bottom of the ring body (100), while the fixing bar (203) is integrally connected to the end of the pull bar (200), and the fixing bar (203) is placed on the other side of the bottom of the ring body (100). A tightening rope (202) is also provided on the inner side of the pull bar (200) and the fixing bar (203). One end of the tightening rope (202) is fixed on the pull bar (200), and the other end extends to the outside of the ring body (100).

2. The novel lifebuoy according to claim 1, characterized in that: The fixing strip (203) is installed on the ring body (100) by heat fusion, while the pull strip (200) is separate from the ring body (100). One end of the pull strip (200) extends toward the outside of the ring body (100), and a hook (201) is installed at one end of the pull strip (200).

3. The novel lifebuoy according to claim 2, characterized in that: The tightening rope (202) passes through the inside of the hook (201), which is fixedly connected to the pull bar (200) by knotting.

4. The novel lifebuoy according to claim 1, characterized in that: Reflective strips (103) are equidistantly bonded to the surface of the ring (100), and a pull rope (102) is provided between every two reflective strips (103). The pull rope (102) is fixed to the ring (100) by knotting or heat fusion.

5. A novel lifebuoy according to claim 4, characterized in that: The surface of the ring (100) is also bonded with a flexible glass sheet (104), which is disposed between every two reflective strips (103).

6. A novel lifebuoy according to claim 4, characterized in that: An air bladder (101) is also formed on the top of the ring (100), and the air bladder (101) is on the same side as the hook (201).

7. A novel lifebuoy according to claim 1, characterized in that: The area between the fixing strip (203) and the pull strip (200) is larger than the inner diameter of the ring body (100).

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