Fan-Assisted Electronic Atomizer for Automatic Smoke Emission
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Solution Overview
Problem
Current electronic atomizers require users to inhale to extract smoke, limiting their usability and convenience.
Innovation Solution
An electronic atomizer design that includes a base with an assembly cavity and air inlet, a mounting base with a through-hole for an electrode, a ventilation part with interconnected air outlets, a fan to supply air, and a mainboard to control the atomizer, allowing smoke to be automatically emitted through a second through-hole in the electrode.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Ease of operation
If users must inhale to extract smoke from electronic atomizers, then the device structure can be simpler, but the ease of operation deteriorates because users need to actively inhale to get smoke
Solution Approach 1:
The fan performs preliminary action by automatically drawing air through the atomizer and emitting smoke before the user needs it. The control unit activates the fan based on detection signals or preset timing, so the smoke emission is prepared and delivered automatically without requiring user inhalation action.
Solution Approach 2:
The electronic atomizer serves itself by using the control unit to automatically control the fan's operation. The system self-regulates smoke emission based on detection signals from the detection unit or preset parameters, eliminating the need for user intervention to trigger smoke delivery.
2Extent of automation
If automatic smoke emission is implemented using a separate air outlet structure, then the ease of operation improves, but the device complexity worsens due to additional components
Solution Approach 1:
The first air outlet serves multiple functions: it acts as both the atomizer inlet and the smoke emission outlet. The fan draws air through this same opening for both atomization and smoke delivery purposes, eliminating the need for separate dedicated outlets and reducing overall device complexity.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent merges the atomizer air inlet function and the smoke emission outlet function into a single first air outlet structure. This consolidation combines multiple functions into one component, reducing the number of parts needed while maintaining automatic smoke emission capability.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
Enables smoke emission without user inhalation, simplifying the structure and assembly process while ensuring convenient operation and smoke delivery.
Implementation Method 1
a fan, the fan is arranged on one side of the second air outlet and is used to supply air to the second air outlet
Implementation Method 2
An electronic atomizer is a device that generates smoke by heating substances such as chemicals
Data Source
AI summary
An electronic atomizer that can automatically emit smoke comprises a base, which is provided with an assembly cavity and an assembly hole; a mounting base and an electrode, the mounting base is arranged on the assembly hole, the mounting base is provided with a first through-hole that runs through it, the electrode is arranged in the first through-hole, and the electrode is provided with a second through-hole; a ventilation part, it is provided with a first air outlet and a second air outlet that communicate with each other, the ventilation part is arranged in the assembly cavity, and the first air outlet communicates with the second through-hole; a fan, it is arranged on one side of the second air outlet and is used to supply air to the second air outlet; a mainboard, it is arranged in the assembly cavity.