The object of this invention is to know by address/location the exact amount, weight, and count of (HHW) (HW) that is being recycled. The Fill-A-Box as in Drawings 1 and 2 was designed for placement in the household's kitchen next to the current trash can location, and or canteens or other business locations. The design, Drawings 1 and 2 along with the printing in evergreen color promotes a daily reminder of recycling and the specific (HHW) (HW) that needs to be recycled. That is the size of Drawings 1 and 2 and the color of printing on the Fill-A-Box motivates the recycling of (HHW) (HW) on a daily basis.
The Fill-A-Box invention Drawings 1 and 2 and methods 1 through 18 produce a verifiable figure by address/location of the success of (HHW) (HW) recycling.
The Fill-A-Box invention Drawings 1 and 2 along with the claims 1 through 18 produces a factual number by address/location of (HHW) (HW) that makes a report by City, County, State of the actual amount of (HHW) (HW) removed from the landfills and water systems.
This invention will now be examined in greater detail by way of reference to the accompanying drawings 1 and 2 wherein:
1 of 2 shows a box with the cuts and sizes of the cuts of the cardboard which will be 3/16″ thick cardboard including all four (4) sides of the box.
2 of 2 shows the three (3) cardboard pieces that are used to separate the compartments inside the box and it is placed inside the box after Drawing 1 of 2 is assembled. This creates four (4) compartments inside the box.
Drawing 3 shows by alphabet the placement of the printing on the box which refers to Drawing 4 for the exact wording of the printing.
The print is in the color or evergreen.
Drawing 1 of 2 designates a box Fill-A-Box having four (4) inside compartments and one (1) outside compartment for recyclable (HHW) (HW). These compartments are designated for specific (HHW) (HW) materials and the size of the compartments and the hole for receiving (HHW) (HW) is designated on drawing 1. Looking at Drawing 1 of 2 on the left side shows compartment-D which is designated for plastics as outlined in drawing 4 and the receiving hole size is set at 4″×4″. Compartment-J is designated for aluminum products as outlined in Drawing 1 of 2 the receiving hole size is 4″×4″. Drawing 1 of 2 shows compartment K which is designated for electronics and the receiving hole is 10″×6″. Compartment E is designated as a fold down cardboard that creates a slot for glass and unused and unneeded pharmaceuticals and light bulbs including fluorescent bulbs. This need not be folded down unless those products are to be placed in that compartment. Compartment-H is designated for newspapers, books, magazines, shredded paper is 13 3/16″×14″×4″ which is the top portion of the Fill-A-Box standing open. #M is the back portion of the box that does not contain any holes or compartments except as shown is a punch out for a carrying handle. The box when fully assembled stands 26″ high is 14″ square. The inside divider of the box Drawing 2 of 2 shows the 11″×3/16″ cut for the two pieces fitting inside those slots to create an X divider. The 24½″×/22″ single piece divider is creased for folding at 8″ from each end creating a flat fold against the inside of the box against the corner creating 8½ slot for the glass light bulbs, fluorescent bulb, and unused unneeded pharmaceuticals. Page-5 gives the different views of the assembled Fill-A-Box with the printing on the box. Drawings 1 through 6 are intended to form a complete view of the completed and assembled Fill-A-Box.
Number | Date | Country | |
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61207477 | Feb 2009 | US |