Portable incense burner for incense stick

Abstract

To provide a portable incense burner for incense sticks which eliminates waste, is inexpensive and friendly to consumers' wallets and an environment, easy to carry, and usable even while being moved, easily adjusts burning time and can be used as a timer.SOLUTION: A portable incense burner for incense sticks includes an incense burner part for arranging incense sticks to be used horizontally to be able burn the incense sticks, and a storage part that can store incense sticks not to be used horizontally, and the incense burner part and the storage part are configured to be partitioned into a non-combustible fiber sheet, a metal member, and a wall member in this order from the incense burner part. Further, the portable incense burner has a support member for supporting incense sticks by sandwiching the incense sticks with the non-combustible fiber sheet, and the support member is not removed by tilt of the incense burner part in a use state, and has extinguishing effect or continuous burning effect of incense sticks.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 3

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] The present invention relates to a portable incense burner for incense sticks. [Background technology]

[0002] There are various types of portable incense burners that can be used to burn incense on the go. For example, some use electricity to ignite the incense, and some can be carried around or used in a car. Furthermore, the burning time can be adjusted by cutting the incense stick. In addition, some incense sticks are stored in a single container, giving the incense burner a neater appearance. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0003] [Patent Document 1] Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 6-16121 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0004] Conventional portable incense burners, for example, have problems with incense sticks being placed vertically when in use, with ashes scattering and soiling the surrounding area, and with the wind the fire can go out unintentionally. Electric incense burners can only be used in places where there is a power source, and batteries make them heavy and unsuitable for carrying. Also, when used while carrying or in a car, there is a risk that the incense sticks will shake and fall out of the incense burner. There are also incense burners that combine incense storage cases, but for example, incense in (1) in Figure 20 is placed upright when in use, so a separate tray is required to catch the ash that scatters. In (2) in Figure 20, the incense storage case is a glass bottle, so it has a good design, but when used as an incense burner, scorch marks and soot get on the case, making the stains stand out. Some lamps come with a non-flammable fiber sheet as shown in Figure 21 (1) to prevent scorch marks and soot from getting on the case. However, when actually used (see Figure 21 (2)), scorch marks and soot end up adhering to the bottom of the case underneath the non-flammable fiber sheet (see Figure 21 (3)). Furthermore, flames, heat and smoke can be transmitted directly to the bottom of the case through gaps in the non-flammable fiber sheet, which is undesirable from the standpoint of disaster prevention. Furthermore, cutting the incense sticks to adjust the burning time is time-consuming and wastes the incense sticks. [Means for solving the problem]

[0005] The invention for solving the above problem is a portable incense burner that can store incense even when not in use, and has an incense burner section in which incense sticks to be used can be placed horizontally and burned, and a storage section in which incense sticks not being used can be stored horizontally, and the incense burner section and the storage section are partitioned by, in order from the incense burner section, a non-flammable fiber sheet, a metal member, and a wall member.

[0006] The incense burner further includes a support member for supporting the incense sticks by sandwiching the incense sticks between the non-flammable fiber sheet, and the support member does not come off when the incense burner is tilted when in use, and has the effect of extinguishing the incense sticks or of causing them to burn continuously.

[0007] Furthermore, the support member is configured to be movable relative to the incense burner.

[0008] The invention for solving the above problem is a portable incense burner for incense sticks, comprising a non-flammable fiber sheet on which the incense sticks are placed horizontally, and a support member that supports the incense sticks by sandwiching them between the non-flammable fiber sheet, wherein the support member will not come off when the incense burner is tilted when in use, and has the effect of extinguishing or continuously burning the incense sticks. Furthermore, the support member is configured to be movable relative to the incense burner. Effect of the Invention

[0009] The incense stick storage section is inside the incense burner, eliminating waste, making it low-cost, kind to consumers' wallets and the environment, and easy to carry. In addition, the support member prevents the incense from falling off even when the incense holder is tilted, so the incense holder can be used while moving around. Furthermore, since the support member is movable, the burning time can be easily adjusted and it can also be used as a timer. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0010] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is an explanatory diagram of a configuration of a first embodiment of the present invention. [Diagram 2] FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram illustrating a first embodiment of the present invention (viewed from above of an incense burner). [Diagram 3] FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram of the incense burner and the storage unit in the first embodiment (as viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner). [Figure 4] FIG. 11 is a schematic diagram illustrating a second embodiment of the present invention (viewing an incense burner from above). [Diagram 5] FIG. 11 is an explanatory diagram of a support member in the second embodiment (as viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner). [Figure 6] FIG. 11 is a diagram showing a state in which the support member is installed on an incense burner in the second embodiment. [Figure 7] FIG. 11 is an explanatory diagram (a top view of the incense burner) showing how a plurality of incense sticks are continuously burned in the second embodiment. [Figure 8] An explanatory diagram of the second embodiment when two incense sticks are burned continuously (viewed from the side (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner) [Figure 9] An explanatory diagram of the second embodiment when four incense sticks are burned continuously (viewed from the side (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner) [Figure 10] FIG. 11 is a schematic diagram illustrating a third embodiment of the present invention (viewing an incense burner from above). [Figure 11] FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram of a support member in the third embodiment (as viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner). [Figure 12] FIG. 13 is a diagram showing a state in which the support member is installed on an incense burner in the third embodiment. [Figure 13]FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram illustrating how the support member is installed on the incense burner in the third embodiment. [Figure 14] FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram (above the incense burner) showing how two incense sticks are burned continuously in the third embodiment. [Figure 15] An explanatory diagram of the third embodiment when two incense sticks are burned continuously (viewed from the side (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner) [Figure 16] 13 is a schematic diagram illustrating a fourth embodiment of the present invention (viewed from above the incense burner) and an explanatory diagram of a support member (viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner). FIG. [Figure 17] 13 is a schematic diagram illustrating a fifth embodiment of the present invention (viewed from above the incense burner) and an explanatory diagram of a supporting member (viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner). FIG. [Figure 18] FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram of a support member, an incense burner, and a storage section in the fifth embodiment (as viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner). [Figure 19] FIG. 13 is an explanatory diagram of a support member in the fifth embodiment (as viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner). [Figure 20] FIG. 1 is an explanatory diagram of a conventional portable storage case for incense sticks. [Figure 21] FIG. 1 is an explanatory diagram of an incense burner using a conventional nonflammable fiber sheet. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0011] DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The present invention will now be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. However, the present invention is not limited to the following embodiments, and any combination thereof may be used. In addition, in principle, the same reference numerals are used for the same members and the description is omitted for each embodiment, but in order to avoid complication of the description due to an increase in the number of reference numerals, they may be used independently for each drawing. Therefore, even if common reference numerals are used in other drawings, they may not necessarily have the same configuration as the other drawings.

[0012] First Embodiment First, a portable incense burner for incense sticks according to a first embodiment (see Figs. 1 to 3) will be described. FIG. 1(1) shows the noncombustible fiber sheet 3 taken out of the incense burner part 60 and viewed from the side, with the metal foil 7 attached to the noncombustible fiber sheet 3. FIG. When burning incense, the side of the noncombustible fiber sheet 3 to which the metal foil 7 is attached is placed on the bottom side of the incense burner part 60 (the side of the incense burner stand 8) as shown in FIG. 1(2). FIG. 1(3) shows the state after the nonflammable fiber sheet 3 and metal foil 7 have been removed after the incense has been burned. Unlike the conventional case in which there is no metal foil (see FIG. 21(3)), there is no scorch or soot adhering to the incense burner case 9 and the incense burner stand 8. In the first embodiment, the incense burner stand 8 and the incense burner case 9 are made of cardboard as wall members, but it is preferable that the wall members are made of a heat insulating material. Any heat insulating material that has the effect of preventing heat from passing through can be used as the wall members of the present invention, and any material made of cardboard, plastic, resin, rubber, wood, paper, etc. can be used as the wall members of the present invention. In addition, in the first embodiment, the metal member of the present invention is a metal foil, but the metal member of the present invention can also be formed in other forms (e.g., a metal sheet, a metal film, etc.) as long as it is a planar member made of metal.

[0013] Next, Fig. 2a shows the portable incense burner 1 as seen from above, with a non-combustible fiber sheet 3 placed in the place where the incense sticks 6 are placed horizontally on the incense burner stand 8. Fig. 2b shows the cover (lid) 10 of the incense burner, with the cover open (the back side of the cover). As shown in Figs. 2 and 3, the surface of the cover 10 facing the incense burner stand 8 is provided with a non-combustible fiber sheet 3, similar to the incense burner stand 8, and by changing the thickness of the non-combustible fiber sheet, for example, it is possible to configure the incense sticks to be sandwiched between the non-combustible fiber sheets 3 of the incense burner stand and the cover when the cover is placed. This makes it possible for the incense sticks to continue burning without being extinguished even when the cover is placed. In addition, since the incense burner is usually not covered when in use, the non-flammable fiber sheet 3 provided on the cover is not necessary. Moreover, the cover 10 and the incense burner case 9 of the incense burner of the first embodiment are formed so that the side surface of the incense burner case fits inside the side surface of the cover when covered (with the lid on). In other words, it is a so-called "covered box" in that the incense burner cover is placed over the incense burner case.

[0014] The first embodiment is composed of a cover 10, a non-flammable fiber sheet 3 on which the burning incense sticks are arranged horizontally, metal foil 7, an incense burner stand 8 formed from a wall material (cardboard, etc.), and an incense burner case 9 also formed from a wall material (cardboard, etc.), which are arranged in layers in this order, as shown in Figure 3 (1). These are combined to form an incense burner 60, as shown in Figure 3 (2). As shown here, the incense burner section 60 and the storage section 61 are separated from the incense burner section 60 by the nonflammable fiber sheet 3, the metal foil 7, and the wall member 8, in that order. Various items can be stored in the storage section 61, such as incense sticks, matches, lighters, and the support members described below. The partition between the incense burner section 60 and the storage section 61 may be configured in any order as described above, and may include other components to form a partition according to the present invention. For example, the partition configuration of the present invention can be achieved by configuring the incense burner side 60 in the order of a non-combustible fiber sheet, metal foil, a non-combustible fiber sheet, and a wall member.

[0015] In addition, in the first embodiment, the thickness of the non-flammable fiber sheet is 2.0 mm and the overall thickness of the partition is 3.0 mm, but if the thickness of the non-flammable fiber sheet is 1.0 mm or more and the overall thickness of the partition is 1.5 mm or more, this can be considered as a configuration of the present invention.

[0016] In addition, since it is securely separated as described above, it can be stored safely without being affected by flames, smoke, heat, etc., even when in use, as shown in Figure 3 (3). Therefore, various incense-related components can be stored in the storage section 61 provided in the incense burner, and it is not necessary to carry other components (such as a plate or an incense holder) separately.

[0017] The non-combustible fiber sheet in the present invention refers to a plate-shaped portion of a non-combustible material such as glass wool, ceramic fiber, heat-resistant fiber, glass fiber, or asbestos fiber. In addition, in the present invention, placing (arranging) an incense stick horizontally means placing (arranging) the incense stick so that the surface on which the incense stick is arranged is substantially parallel to the burning direction of the incense stick. The metal foil in the present invention refers to foils of metals such as aluminum, stainless steel, titanium alloys, and nickel alloys.

[0018] Second Embodiment A portable incense burner for incense sticks according to a second embodiment will be described. Fig. 4a shows a top view of the portable incense burner 1, with a non-flammable fiber sheet 3 placed in the place on the incense burner stand 2 where the incense sticks 6 are placed sideways. Fig. 4b shows the cover (lid) 10 of the incense burner with the cover open (the back side of the cover). As shown here, the surface of the cover 10 facing the incense burner stand 2 is provided with a non-flammable fiber sheet 3, just like the incense burner stand 2, and by changing the thickness of the non-flammable fiber sheet, for example, it is possible to configure the incense sticks to be sandwiched between the non-flammable fiber sheets 3 of the incense burner stand and the cover when the cover is placed. This makes it possible for the incense sticks to continue burning without being extinguished even when the cover is placed. In addition, since the incense burner is usually not covered when in use, the non-flammable fiber sheet 3 provided on the cover is not necessary. Furthermore, in the second embodiment, the storage section is not an essential component, and in that case, the incense burner stand 2 does not have to be formed of a wall member.

[0019] In the portable incense burner 1 for incense sticks, a non-combustible fiber sheet 3 is arranged in the longitudinal direction, and the incense sticks are sandwiched between the non-combustible fiber sheet 3 and a supporting member 4 and / or a supporting member 5, so that the incense sticks do not sway or fall out of the incense burner even if the incense burner is tilted or vibrated. The support member is fixed to the incense burner stand 2 by support member connecting parts 11 (11a to 11f) and 12 (12a to 12f) (holes provided in the incense burner stand 2 in this embodiment) provided in the incense burner stand 2. With this fixing method, the support member is firmly fixed to the incense burner at least against shaking in the direction approximately horizontal to the surface on which the incense is placed, so that the incense can be adequately held. Furthermore, by using magnets in the support members or the connection parts of the support members, the incense burner can be supported even more firmly (for example, the incense burner can be supported even if it is turned upside down).

[0020] Here, the support members include a support member 4 for fire extinguishing and a support member 5 for continuous combustion. FIG. 5 shows the support members as viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner, where c is the support member for extinguishing fire and d is the support member for continuous combustion.

[0021] The extinguishing support member 4 has an extinguishing member 39 (such as metal) that is used as a portion that comes into contact with the incense, and thus has the effect of extinguishing the incense when the burning portion of the incense reaches it. By moving the incense stick relative to the extinguishing support member 4 or by moving the extinguishing support member 4 relative to the incense stick, the extinguishing position can be set and the burning time can be adjusted. For example, in FIG. 4a, the incense stick 6 is ignited at position S, burns, and then is extinguished at position P of 11d-12d where the fire extinguishing support member 4 is disposed. Here, if the fire extinguishing support member 4 is moved to the position 11e-12e, the combustion time can be shortened, and if it is moved to the position 11c-12c or 11b-12b, the combustion time can be lengthened.

[0022] In addition, the continuous combustion support member 5 is, for example, a fire extinguishing member (e.g., metal, etc.) at the point of contact with the incense stick 6 of the extinguishing support member 4 surrounded by a non-flammable fiber sheet, etc., and supports the incense stick that continues to burn without being extinguished even when the burning part of the incense stick reaches it. The continuous combustion support member 5 may have another shape as long as it can support the incense stick and continue to burn without extinguishing it even when the incense stick reaches the burning part of the incense stick.

[0023] FIG. 6 is a diagram showing how the incense sticks are supported (fixed) by the supporting member. Although FIG. 6 shows a continuous combustion support member as the support member, the manner in which the incense stick is supported (fixed) is the same for a fire extinguishing support member, and therefore a description thereof will be omitted. In this way, since both ends of the support member are firmly fixed by holes provided in the incense burner stand 2, the incense sticks will not slip off even if the incense burner is tilted. Here, as shown in Figure 6, a non-flammable fiber sheet or the like is placed on the top surface of the incense burner stand 2, and in Figure 6e these are formed in a flat manner, while in Figure 6f a V-shaped depression is formed extending in the horizontal (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner. 6f, the area of ​​the incense stick 36 that comes into contact with the noncombustible fiber sheet is increased, improving the incense stick holding capacity. Also, the length of the leg 41 of the support member can be shortened (the support member can be positioned low), so the height of the entire incense burner can be reduced.

[0024] In Fig. 7g, the ends of two incense sticks are connected with a short cut incense stick 44 and supported by a support member. Fig. 8 shows this state as seen from the side (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner (cross section passing through 11a-12a). By setting them up in this way, it is possible to burn two incense sticks consecutively. In this case, it is desirable to burn the incense from the bottom to the top. Here, the incense stick 36A that burns first is placed under the incense stick 44 that burns next, and the incense stick 36B that burns after that is placed above the short cut incense stick 44 that serves as a bridge.

[0025] Also, in Fig. 7h, a support member is installed so that the ends of the four incense sticks come into contact with each other. Fig. 9 shows this state as seen from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner (a cross section passing through 11a-12a). By setting them up in this way, it is possible to burn four incense sticks in succession. In any case, both ends of the support member are firmly fixed by holes provided in the incense burner stand 2, so that the incense sticks can be sandwiched between the continuous combustion member 38 and the noncombustible fiber sheet 3, and therefore the incense sticks will not move even if the incense burner is tilted or vibrated. In addition, multiple incense sticks can be burned continuously.

[0026] In this invention, "incense burner tilts (incense burner tilt)" refers to an inclination of at least 45 degrees in the direction of maximum tilt from normal use of the incense burner (use in a situation where the surface of the incense burner stand on which the incense sticks are placed horizontally is perpendicular to the direction of gravity of the Earth), but it may also refer to an inclination of more than 45 degrees but not exceeding 180 degrees (when the incense burner is turned upside down).

[0027] Third embodiment FIG. 10A showing the third embodiment is a top view of a portable incense burner 1 for incense sticks. As in the second embodiment, B in FIG. 10 is a cover (lid) of the incense burner.

[0028] In the portable incense burner 1 for incense sticks, a non-combustible fiber sheet 3 is arranged in the longitudinal direction, and the incense sticks are sandwiched between the non-combustible fiber sheet 3 and a supporting member 4 and / or a supporting member 5, so that the incense sticks do not sway or fall out of the incense burner even if the incense burner is tilted or vibrated. The support member is fixed to the incense burner stand 2 by support member connecting parts 11 (11a-11f) and 12 (12a-12f) provided on the incense burner stand 2. Here, the support members include a support member for extinguishing 4 and a support member for continuous combustion 5, similarly to the second embodiment. FIG. 11 shows the support members as viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner, where C is a support member for extinguishing fire and D is a support member for continuous combustion.

[0029] The extinguishing support member 4 has an extinguishing member 39 (such as metal) that is used as a portion that comes into contact with the incense, and thus has the effect of extinguishing the incense when the burning portion of the incense reaches it. In particular, the extinguishing support member 4 can be moved to set the extinguishing position and adjust the burning time. For example, in A of FIG. 10, the incense stick 6 is ignited at position S, burns, and then is extinguished at position P between 11d-12d where the fire extinguishing support member 4 is disposed. Here, if the fire extinguishing support member 4 is moved to the position 11e-12e, the combustion time can be shortened, and if it is moved to the position 11c-12c or 11b-12b, the combustion time can be lengthened.

[0030] In addition, the continuous combustion support member 5 is, for example, a fire extinguishing member (e.g., metal, etc.) that comes into contact with the incense stick 6 of the fire extinguishing support member 4 surrounded by a non-flammable fiber sheet, etc., and supports the incense stick that continues to burn without being extinguished even when the burning part of the incense stick reaches it.

[0031] FIG. 12 is a diagram showing how the incense stick is supported (fixed) by the supporting member. Although FIG. 12 shows a continuous combustion support member as the support member, the manner in which the incense sticks are supported (fixed) is the same for a fire extinguishing support member, and therefore a description thereof will be omitted. FIG. 12 is a diagram showing how the incense stick is fixed by the supporting member. In this way, since both ends of the support member are firmly fixed by the hook members, the incense sticks will not slip off even if the incense burner is tilted. Also, the incense sticks will not slip off even if the incense burner is turned upside down. Furthermore, since the thickness of the incense burner stand 2 can be made thin, it is possible to make the incense burner smaller and lighter.

[0032] FIG. 13 shows how the loop 34 connected to the support member is hung on the hook member. The elastic body 32 stretches, allowing the loop 34 to be hooked onto the neck portion 35 of the hook member, thereby enabling the incense stick to be securely supported (fixed) to the incense burner.

[0033] Figures 14 and 15 show a support member installed so that the ends of two incense sticks come into contact with each other. By setting them up in this way, it is possible to burn two incense sticks consecutively. Both ends of the continuous combustion support member 5 are connected to the hooking member 31 via the elastic body 32, so pressure is generated in the direction of the noncombustible fiber sheet 3. This allows the incense sticks to be sandwiched between the continuous combustion member 38 and the noncombustible fiber sheet 3, so the incense sticks will not move even if the incense burner is tilted or vibrated. In addition, multiple incense sticks can be burned continuously.

[0034] [Fourth embodiment] FIG. 16G is a schematic diagram showing the fourth embodiment, in which the portable incense burner 1 for incense sticks is seen from above. FIG. 16H shows the incense burner as viewed from the longitudinal direction. A magnet 51 is connected to the end of the elastic body 32. The incense burner stand 2 is made of a metal such as iron that is attracted to a magnet, so that it can be fixed in place by magnetic force. Furthermore, since the thickness of the incense burner stand 2 can be made thin, it is possible to make the incense burner smaller and lighter. In addition, since the incense burner is fixed by a magnet, there is no need to drill holes or modify the incense burner stand. By attaching marks such as 11' (11'a to 11'f) and 12' (12'a to 12'f) in Figure 16, it is possible to use them as indicators for understanding the burning time.

[0035] Although H in FIG. 16 indicates a continuous combustion support member as the support member, the same applies to a fire extinguishing support member. In this way, since both ends of the support member are firmly fixed by magnetic force, the incense sticks will not slip off even if the incense burner is tilted. Furthermore, with this fixing method, the support member is firmly fixed to the incense burner not only against shaking in the approximately horizontal direction relative to the surface on which the incense is placed, but also in all directions, so that the incense can be adequately held. Furthermore, by using magnets in the support members or the connection parts of the support members, the incense burner can be supported even more firmly (for example, the incense burner can be supported even if it is turned upside down). In order to reduce manufacturing costs, the entire support member may be made of a magnet, or the surface of the incense burner stand 2 may be made of a magnet (such as a magnetic sheet) and the support member may be made of a metal material that is attracted to the magnet. Fifth embodiment Fig. 17I showing the fifth embodiment is a top view of the portable incense burner 1. As in the other embodiments, there is a cover (lid) for the incense burner (not shown), but since it has a similar structure (see especially the first embodiment), the description will be omitted.

[0036] As shown in Figure 18, the fifth embodiment is configured by layering a cover 10, a support member 5, a non-flammable fiber sheet 3 on which burning incense sticks are arranged horizontally, metal foil 7, an incense burner stand 8 formed from a wall member (cardboard, etc.), and an incense burner case 9 also formed from a wall member (cardboard, etc.) in this order. These are combined to form the incense burner 60, as shown in J in Fig. 17. At the bottom of the incense burner 60, a storage section 61 is formed, which is partitioned by the non-flammable fiber sheet 3, the metal foil 7, and a wall member (cardboard), and various items such as incense sticks, matches, lighters, and support members can be stored in this storage section 61. In addition, because it is firmly partitioned as described above, it can be safely stored without being affected by flames, smoke, heat, etc. even when in use. Therefore, various incense-related components can be stored in the storage section 61 provided in the incense burner, and it is not necessary to carry other components (such as a plate or an incense holder) separately.

[0037] In addition, as shown in I of FIG. 17, in the portable incense burner 1 for incense sticks, a non-flammable fiber sheet 3 is arranged in the longitudinal direction, and by sandwiching the incense sticks between this non-flammable fiber sheet 3 and the support member 4 and / or the support member 5, the incense sticks will not sway or fall out of the burner even if the burner is tilted or vibrated. Incidentally, the supporting members can be marked with marks such as supporting member connection marks 11' (11'a to 11'f) and 12' (12'a to 12'f) provided on the incense burner case 9, so that the burning time can be known. Here, the support members include a support member for extinguishing 4 and a support member for continuous combustion 5, similarly to the second to fourth embodiments. FIG. 19 shows the support members as viewed from the lateral (longitudinal) direction of the incense burner, with K being the support member 4 for extinguishing and L being the support member 5 for continuous combustion.

[0038] The extinguishing support member 4 has an extinguishing member 39 (such as metal) that is used as a portion that comes into contact with the incense, and thus has the effect of extinguishing the incense when the burning portion of the incense reaches it. In particular, the extinguishing support member 4 can be moved to set the extinguishing position and adjust the burning time. In this embodiment, the foot 41 and the extinguishing member 39 are made of the same material, and are formed of a rod-shaped member such as a metal clip. Therefore, since the tip is thin and sharp, it may be configured to penetrate the non-combustible fiber sheet, the metal foil, and the wall member when used, or a hole through which the foot 41 passes may be formed in advance in the incense burner stand 8, and the foot 41 may be passed through the hole when used. The functions and configurations of these support members and incense burner stand may be the same as those of the other embodiments.

[0039] FIG. 17J is a diagram showing how the incense stick is supported (fixed) by the supporting member. In addition, J in FIG. 17 indicates a continuous combustion support member as the support member, but the manner in which the incense is supported (fixed) is the same for a fire extinguishing support member, so the explanation will be omitted. In this way, since both ends of the support member are firmly fixed by legs that reach the storage section, the incense sticks will not fall out even if the incense burner is tilted. Furthermore, with this fixing method, the support member is firmly fixed to the incense burner against shaking in the approximately horizontal direction relative to the surface on which the incense is placed, so that the incense can be adequately held. In addition, in FIG. 17J, by making the distance between the tips of the two feet 41 larger or smaller in advance than the distance between the two holes corresponding to both feet, the feet 41 passing through both holes can be firmly fixed to the incense burner stand (this ensures that the support member is firmly fixed to the incense burner in all directions), and the incense sticks will not slip off even if the incense burner is turned upside down. In addition, the tips of the legs of the support member do not reach the bottom of the storage section, but remain inside the storage section, eliminating the need to drill holes in the incense burner case, making it easy to carry by hand, etc., and not affecting the appearance, etc.

[0040] With this configuration, the incense sticks can be sandwiched between the continuous combustion member 38 and the noncombustible fiber sheet 3, so that the incense sticks will not move even if the incense burner is tilted or vibrated. Also, as in the other embodiments (Examples 2 to 4), multiple incense sticks can be burned continuously. [Explanation of symbols]

[0041] 1. Portable incense burner 2. Incense burner stand (Examples 2 to 4) 3. Fire-resistant fiber sheet 4. Support material for digestion 5. Continuous combustion support member 6. Incense 7. Metal foil 8. Incense burner stand (wall material (cardboard)) (Examples 1 and 5) 9. Incense burner case 10. Cover 11. Support member connection parts (11a to 11f) 12. Support member connection parts (12a to 12f) 11'. Support member connection mark (11'a~11'f) 12'. Support member connection mark (12'a~12'f) 31. Hooking member 32. Elastic bodies (rubber, springs, etc.) 34.Hook for hanging part 35. Neck of the hooking member 36. Incense sticks (incense sticks in use. Incense sticks in burning) (36A~36D) 37. Hole in the Ring 38. Continuous combustion components 39. Fire extinguishing materials 41. Feet 42. Support member connection part provided on incense burner 44. Bridge Incense 51. Magnet 60.Incense burner section 61. Storage section

Claims

1. A portable incense burner that can store incense even when in use, An incense burner where the incense sticks can be placed horizontally and burned. A storage section capable of storing unused incense sticks horizontally, The incense burner is characterized in that the incense burner section and the storage section are partitioned by a non-flammable fiber sheet, a metal member, and a wall member, in that order from the incense burner section.

2. The incense stick is supported by a support member that supports the incense stick by sandwiching the incense stick between the incombustible fiber sheet and the support member.

2. The incense burner according to claim 1, wherein the support member does not come off when the incense burner is tilted in use, and has an extinguishing effect or a continuous burning effect for incense sticks.

3. A portable incense burner for incense sticks, comprising: a non-flammable fiber sheet on which incense sticks are arranged horizontally; a support member for supporting the incense stick by sandwiching the incense stick between the noncombustible fiber sheet and the support member, The support member, when in use, does not come off when the incense burner is tilted, and has the function of extinguishing incense or continuously burning it.

4. The incense burner according to claim 2 or 3, further comprising: a support member configured to be movable relative to the incense burner.

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