Life-Buoys TRIZ Cases

Self-floating outer frame and adjustable straps secure dogs, reducing stress and assistant injury during rehabilitation.

A rescue float ring uses a pivotally arranged coupling member to displace a gas cartridge toward a penetration element for rapid inflation.

A waterproof tube houses wiring to prevent air leaks and water exposure, maintaining electrical connectivity in inflatable devices.

A personal watercraft features a concave inner hull and a horizontal deck fixed below the outer hull edge to lower the center of gravity.

A semi-submersible dog flotation device uses a nested configuration of rods within a permeable membrane to provide buoyancy.

An air bag structure uses an extensible intermediate partition to redirect gas flow between chambers, restoring original volume when one compartment ruptures.

A wearable flotation vest integrates waterproof speakers into shoulder pads for hands-free audio playback during water sports.

A rescue assist device with a frame and retaining arm winds ropes in a serpentine configuration for immediate deployment.

A tubular inflatable life preserver with stabilizing wings provides buoyancy for multiple individuals.

Segmented foam panels with varying densities cradle canine weight, preventing head submersion and restricted movement common in single-piece designs.

Chin support portions on buoyancy sections block water ingress into the mouth and prevent device ride-up over the head.