Inflatable Pneumatic Bag

Abstract

An inflatable pneumatic bag includes two outer films up-down stacked, and two inner films located between them. By thermal-sealing means, an interval line is formed between upsides and downsides of the two inner films, while a pneumatic passage is formed between the upsides of the two inner films and the interval line. Air tubes are formed between downsides of the two outer films and the interval line, while the two inner films are bonded at the interval line to form air ingress for connecting through the pneumatic passage and the air tube. After thermal-sealing upsides of the two outer films and the interval line, a buffer space is formed between the outer films and the two films. When the air of the air tube is leaking to the buffer space, the air of the buffer space will press the inner films to seal the pneumatic passage and prevent from leaking.

Description

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The present invention will become more fully understood from the detailed description given hereinbelow illustration only, and thus are not limitative of the present invention, and wherein:

FIG. 1 is an explanatory diagram of an air-packing bag in the prior art before filling air.

FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram of the air-packing bag in the prior art after filling air.

FIG. 3A is a cross-sectional view for an inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-attaching type after filling air.

FIG. 3B is a plane view for the inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-attaching type before filling air.

FIG. 3C is a cross-sectional view for a air tube of the inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-attaching type while leaking air.

FIG. 4A is a cross-sectional view for an inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-hanging type after filling air.

FIG. 4B is a plane view for the inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-hanging type before filling air.

FIG. 4C is a cross-sectional view for a air tube of the inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-hanging type while leaking air.

FIG. 5A is a cross-sectional view for an inflatable pneumatic bag of single-piece wall-attaching type after filling air.

FIG. 5B is a plane view for the inflatable pneumatic bag of single-piece wall-attaching type before filling air.

FIG. 5C is a cross-sectional view for a air tube of the inflatable pneumatic bag of single-piece wall-attaching type while leaking air.

FIG. 6A shows the first plane view of an inflatable pneumatic bag formed with multiple input holes before filling air

FIG. 6B shows the second plane view of the inflatable pneumatic bag formed with multiple input holes before filling air.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

Please refer to FIGS. 3A, 3B and 3C, which illustrate an inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-attaching type. FIG. 3A shows a cross-sectional view after filling air. FIG. 3B shows a plane view before filling air. FIG. 3C shows a cross-sectional view of the air tube while leaking air.

The inflatable pneumatic bag with enhanced airtight capability includes two outer films 2a, 2b, two inner films 1a, 1b, a pneumatic passage 9, a air tube 11 and air ingress 13.

The two outer films 2a, 2b are up-down stacked.

The two inner films 1a, 1b attach laterally to the outer film 2a or 2b. Between the two inner films 1a, 1b, heatproof material 1c is applied therein to be utilized as a passage for air flow.

By way of thermal-sealing means, thermal-seal along the thermal-sealed lines 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 3e, and thermal-seal between the upsides and downsides of the two inner films 1a, 1b to form interval lines 4a, thereby coupling the two outer films 2a, 2b and the two inner films 1a, 1b to form a pneumatic passage 9 between the upsides of the two inner films 1a, 1b and the interval lines 4a. The pneumatic passage 9 passes through the thermal-sealed lines 3e, with a pneumatic hole 12 connecting to external air. The thermal-sealing means may be thermal mold pressing.

After thermal-sealing by thermal-sealing means, the air tube 11 for storing air may be formed between the downsides of the two outer films 2a, 2b and the interval lines 4a. Buffer spaces 8 for storing air may also be formed between the upsides of the two outer films 2a, 2b and the interval lines 4a.

The heatproof material 1c is applied at intervals between the two inner films 1a, 1b in sequence. For example, print thermal glue or ink by printing means. Through thermal-sealing means, the two inner films 1a, 1b will not attach to each other to form a air ingress 13. At one side of the air ingress 13, an input hole 2e is formed. The width of the terminal of the air ingress 13 connecting with the input hole 2e, is greater than the other terminal. And the air pressure of the air ingress 13 at the curve portion is greater than the two sides. Therefore, the air is easy to enter the input hole 2e but difficult to leak out, which will achieve good airtight effects when the inner pressure of the air tube 11 is increasing to press the curve portion of the air ingress 13 tightly.

The air that enters the pneumatic hole 12 expands the pneumatic passage 9, along with the two inner films 1a, 1b pressed externally to open the input hole 2e, thereby enabling the air in the pneumatic passage 9 to fill and expand the air tube 11. The inner pressure of the air in the air tube 11 will then press the two inner films 1a, 1b to attach to the outer film 2a or 2b tightly, covering the air ingress 13, sealing the air tube 11, and then reaching airtight effects without gas leaking.

The inner pressure of the air in the air tube 11 will loosing out the interval lines 4 gradually, which causes the air of the air tube 11 to flow through the gaps between the interval lines 4a and leak out. When the air in the air tube 11 leaks out to the buffer spaces 8, the inner pressure of the air in the buffer spaces 8 will press the two inner films 1a, 1b to seal the pneumatic passage 9 and prevent the air from leaking out through the pneumatic passage 9. This will not only raise the buffering effects while using the inflatable pneumatic bag, but also effectively extend the usage lifetime of the inflatable pneumatic bag.

Please refer to FIGS. 4A, 4B and 4C, which illustrate an inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-hanging type. FIG. 4A shows a cross-sectional view after filling air. FIG. 4B shows a plane view before filling air. FIG. 4C shows a cross-sectional view of the air tube while leaking air.

The inflatable pneumatic bag has the two inner films 1a, 1b configured between the two outer films 2a or 2b, and the two inner films 1a, 1b do not attach to the outer film 2a or 2b to form an inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-hanging type. Except that the two inner films 1a, 1b do not attach to the outer film 2a or 2b, the rest of structure features are the same as the inflatable pneumatic bag of dual-piece wall-attaching type.

The upsides of aforesaid two inner films 1a, 1b and the upsides of aforesaid two outer films 2a, 2b may be thermal-sealed by thermal-sealing means, to form a buffer space 8 between the two inner films 1a, 1b and the two outer films 2a, 2b. The upsides of the two inner film 1a, 1b and the upsides of the two outer film 2a, 2b may aligned together, with thermal-sealing the two inner film 1a, 1b and the two outer film 2a, 2b by thermal-sealing means, to form two buffer spaces 8 between the two inner films 1a, 1b and the two outer films 2a, 2b.

In addition, the two outer films 2a, 2b are formed with plural air tubes 11 of the same size through attaching to each other with equal intervals by thermal-sealing means. Even plural air tubes 11 of various sizes may be formed through attaching with unequal intervals.

Please refer to FIGS. 5A, 5B and 5C, which illustrate an inflatable pneumatic bag of single-piece wall-attaching type. FIG. 5A shows a cross-sectional view after filling air. FIG. 5B shows a plane view before filling air. FIG. 5C shows a cross-sectional view of the air tube while leaking air.

The inflatable pneumatic bag with enhanced airtight capability includes an upper film 2c, a lower film 2d, an inner film 1b, a pneumatic passage 9, a air tube 11 and an air ingress 13.

The upper film 2c and the lower film 2d are up-down stacked.

The inner film 1b is located between the upper film 2c and the lower film 2d. The upsides of the inner film 1b and the upsides of the upper film 2c are assigned together. Between the inner film 1b and the upper film 2c, heatproof material 1c is applied therein to be utilized as a passage for air flow.

By way of thermal-sealing means, thermal-seal along the thermal-sealed lines 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 3e, and thermal-seal between the upside and downside of the inner film 1b to form an interval line 4a, thereby coupling the inner film 1b, the upper film 2c and the lower film 2d to form the pneumatic passage 9 between the upside of the upper film 2c and the interval line 4a. The pneumatic passage 9 passes through the thermal-sealed lines 3e, with a pneumatic hole 12 connecting to external air. The thermal-sealing means may be thermal mold pressing.

After thermal-sealing by thermal-sealing means, the air tube 11 for storing air may be formed between the downsides of the upper film 2c and the lower film 2d and the interval line 4a. A buffer space 8 for storing air is formed between the upsides of the upper film 2c and the lower film 2d and the interval lines 4a.

The heatproof material 1c is applied at intervals between the inner film 1b and the upper film 2c in sequence. For example, print thermal glue or ink by printing means. Through thermal-sealing means, the inner film 1b and the upper film 2c will not attach to each other to form an air ingress 13. At one side of the air ingress 13, an input hole 2e is formed. The width of the terminal of the air ingress 13 connecting with the input hole 2e, is greater than the other terminal. And the air pressure of the air ingress 13 at the curve portion is greater than the two sides. Therefore, the air is easy to enter the input hole 2e but difficult to leak out, which will achieve good airtight effects when the inner pressure of the air tube 11 is increasing to press the curve portion of the air ingress 13 tightly.

The air that enters the pneumatic hole 12 expands the pneumatic passage 9, with the inner film 1b pressed externally to open the input hole 2e, thereby enabling the air in the pneumatic passage 9 to fill and expand the air tube 11 with filled air. The inner pressure of the air in the air tube 11 presses the inner film 1b to attach to the upper film 2c tightly, covering the air ingress 13 and sealing the air tube 11, thereby reaching good airtight effects without leaking air.

The inner pressure of the air in the air tube 11 will loose out the interval line 4a gradually, which causes the air in the air tube 11 to pass through the gaps of the interval lines 4a and leak out. After the air of the air tube 11 leaks out to the buffer space 8, the inner pressure of the air in the buffer space 8 will press the inner film 1b to attach to the upper film 2c tightly, thereby sealing the pneumatic passage 9 to prevent the air from leaking out through the pneumatic passage 9. This is not only to raise the buffering effects while using the inflatable pneumatic bag, but also to extend effectively the usage lifetime of the inflatable pneumatic bag.

The aforesaid upper film 2c and the lower film 2d are formed with plural air tubes 11 of the same size through attaching to each other with equal intervals by thermal-sealing means. Even plural air tubes 11 of various sizes may be formed through attaching with unequal intervals.

Please refer to FIGS. 6A and 6B, which illustrates an inflatable pneumatic bag formed with multiple input holes. FIG. 6A shows the first plane view before filling air, while FIG. 6B shows the second plane view before filling air.

The pneumatic passage 9 of the inflatable pneumatic bag may connect with one or plural input holes 2e. Each of the air tubes 11 may connect with one or plural air ingress 13. Besides, the air tubes 11 may connect through each other, and further share one or plural air ingresses 13.

The invention being thus described, it will be obvious that the same may be varied in many ways. Such variations are not to be regarded as a departure from the spirit and scope of the invention, and all such modifications as would be obvious to one skilled in the art are intended to be included within the scope of the following claims.

Claims

1. An inflatable pneumatic bag, comprising: two outer films up-down stacked;two inner films located between the two outer films;an interval line, located between upsides and downsides of the two inner films, formed through thermal-sealing means;a pneumatic passage, located between the upsides of the two inner films and the interval line, as space formed through attaching the two inner films by thermal-sealing means;at least one air tube as space for storing air, located between the downsides of the two outer films and the interval line, formed through attaching the two outer films by thermal-sealing means;at least one air ingress, connecting through the pneumatic passage and the air tube, formed through attaching the two inner films at the interval line by thermal-sealing means; anda buffer space as space for storing air, located between the upsides of the two outer films and the interval line, formed between the two outer films and the two inner films by thermal-sealing means;wherein, the air of the buffer space presses the two inner films and seals the pneumatic passage to prevent from air leaking after the air of the air tube leaks out to the buffer space.

2. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 1, wherein the upsides of the two inner films and the upsides of the two outer films are aligned together.

3. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 1, wherein the pneumatic passage is formed through applying heatproof material between the two inner films, and then attaching the two inner films by thermal-sealing means.

4. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 1, wherein the pneumatic passage comprises a pneumatic hole for filling with external air.

5. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 4, wherein the air of the pneumatic hole expands the pneumatic passage to open the air ingress and enter the air tube.

6. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 1, wherein the air of the air tube presses the two inner films to cover the air ingress and seal the air tube.

7. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 1, wherein the air ingress is formed by applying with heatproof material at intervals between the two inner films in sequence, and attaching the two inner films through thermal-sealing means.

8. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 1, wherein the air of the buffer space presses the two inner films to attach to one of the outer films, and then seals the pneumatic passage to prevent from air leaking.

9. An inflatable pneumatic bag, comprising: an upper film;a lower film, up-down staked with the upper film;a inner film, located between the upper film and the lower film;an interval line, located between the upside and the downside of the inner film, and formed by thermal-sealing means;a pneumatic passage, located between the upside of the upper film and the interval line, as space formed through attaching the inner film and the upper film by thermal-sealing means;at least one air tube as space for storing air, located between the upper film, the downside of the lower film and the interval line, formed through attaching the upper film and the lower film by thermal-sealing means;at least one air ingress, connecting through the pneumatic passage and the air tube, formed through attaching the inner film and the upper film at the interval line by thermal-sealing means; anda buffer space as space for storing air, located between the upside of the lower film and the interval line, formed between the inner film and the lower film by thermal-sealing means;wherein, the air of the buffer space presses the inner film and seals the pneumatic passage to prevent from air leaking after the air of the air tube leaks out to the buffer space.

10. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 9, wherein the pneumatic passage is formed through applying heatproof material between the inner film and the upper film, and then attaching the inner film and the upper film by thermal-sealing means.

11. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 9, wherein the upside of the inner film, the upper film and the upside of the lower film are aligned together.

12. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 9, wherein the pneumatic passage comprises a pneumatic hole for filling with external air.

13. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 12, wherein the air of the pneumatic hole expands the pneumatic passage to open the air ingress and enter the air tube.

14. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 9, wherein the air of the air tube presses the inner film and covers the air ingress to seal the air tube.

15. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 9, wherein the air ingress is formed through applying heatproof material at intervals between the inner film and the upper film in sequence, and attaching the inner film and the upper film by thermal-sealing means.

16. The inflatable pneumatic bag of claim 9, wherein the air of the buffer space presses the inner film to attach to the upper film tightly, and then seals the pneumatic passage to prevent from air leaking.