• 专利附录
  • 专利说明
  • 权利要求
  • 类似技术
  • 同族专利
  • 引用文献
  • 法律状态
  • 优先权
    • 专利摘要:
    bottle with insulating body. a bottle (120, 220, 320, 420) includes a base (122), a neck (128) and a body (124) that extends axially between the base and the neck and that includes at least one first surface facing radially towards outside (134a, 134b), a second surface radially outward (146, 346, 446) which is radially smaller than the first surface, a third surface radially outwardly (150, 250, 350, 450) which is radially larger that the second surface is collectively established by the radially outwardly facing projection surfaces (154, 254, 354, 454) of a plurality of projections (152, 252, 352, 452) that project radially outwardly from the third surface. a label (160) can be carried by the body for at least a portion of the third surface. an axial and circumferential space can be established between the label and the second surface.
    公开号:BR112015014005B1
    申请号:R112015014005-0
    申请日:2014-02-04
    公开日:2021-04-27
    发明作者:David Kisela
    申请人:Owens-Brockway Glass Container Inc.；
    IPC主号:
    专利说明:

    [0001] The present description is aimed at containers and, more particularly, bottles. Background and Summary of Description
    [0002] The bottles typically include a body, a shoulder, a neck and a neck mouth. Patent Application Publication in U.S. 2012/0000878 illustrates an example of a glass bottle of this general type. Such bottles can be produced using a blown-blown manufacturing process or a press-blown manufacturing process and typically have substantially uniform wall thicknesses. In addition, longneck bottles are popular in the beverage packaging industry, particularly for beer packaging. US Patent Application Publication 2010/0264107 illustrates an example of longneck-type bottles that have internal ribs produced by the formation of external ribs in the parisons 'bottlenecks and by the thrust of the external ribs into the bottlenecks during the parisons' blow. into the bottles.
    [0003] Patent Application Publication in U.S. 2012/0091124 discloses a container that includes a sidewall with recessed portions and a label 62 carried by the container.
    [0004] U.S. Patent 6,041,952 discloses an insulating sleeve disposed in a recess that extends circumferentially from a container.
    [0005] A general objective of the present description, according to one aspect of the description, is to provide a bottle that includes an insulating body to reduce heat transfer from a user's hand to improve the insulation performance of the bottle.
    [0006] This description incorporates several aspects that can be implemented separately or in combination with each other.
    [0007] A bottle, according to one aspect of the description, extends along a longitudinal geometric axis and includes a base, a neck and an insulating body that extends axially between the base and the neck. The body includes at least a first radially outwardly facing surface and a second radially outwardly facing surface that is radially smaller than the first surface. The body also includes a third radially outwardly facing surface that is radially larger than the second surface and is collectively established by projection surfaces radially outwardly from a plurality of projections radially outwardly from the second surface.
    [0008] According to another aspect of the description, a bottle is provided that extends along a longitudinal geometric axis and that includes a base, a neck and an insulating body that extends axially between the base and the neck. The body includes the first radially outwardly facing surfaces axially separated from each other and a second radially outwardly facing surface that is radially smaller than and axially located between the first surfaces. The body also includes a plurality of protrusions that protrude from the second surface and collectively establish a third radially outwardly facing surface that is radially larger than the second surface.
    [0009] According to an additional aspect of the description, a bottle is provided that extends along a longitudinal geometric axis and that includes a base, a neck and an insulating body that extends axially between the base and the neck. The body includes the first radially outwardly facing surfaces axially separated from each other and a second radially outwardly facing surface which is smaller radially than is located axially between the first surfaces. The body also includes a plurality of annular ribs that protrude from the second surface and collectively establish a third surface radially outwardly larger than the second surface. Brief Description of Drawings
    [00010] The description, together with objectives, resources, advantages and additional aspects of it, will be better understood from the description below, the embodiments and the attached drawings, in which:
    [00011] Figure 1 is an elevation view of a bottle that has an insulating body, according to an illustrative embodiment of the present description; Figure 2 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the bottle of Figure 1, taken along line 2-2 of Figure 1; Figure 3 is an enlarged fragmented portion of the bottle in Figure 1, obtained from ellipse 3 in Figure 1; Figure 4 is a fragmented portion of the bottle of Figure 1, rotated circumferentially to illustrate a bridge portion of the insulating body; Figure 5 is an elevation view of a bottle that has an insulating body, according to another illustrative embodiment of the present description; Figure 6 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the bottle of Figure 5, taken along line 6-6 of Figure 5; Figure 7 is an enlarged fragmented portion of the bottle in Figure 5, obtained from ellipse 7 in Figure 5; Figure 8 is a fragmented portion of the bottle of Figure 5, rotated circumferentially to illustrate a bridge portion of the insulating body; Figure 9 is an elevation view of a bottle that has an insulating body, according to an additional illustrative embodiment of the present description; Figure 10 is an elevation view of a bottle that has an insulating body, according to an additional illustrative embodiment of the present description; Figure 11 is an elevation view of a conventional bottle according to the prior art; Figure 12 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the bottle of Figure 11, taken along line 12-12 of Figure 11; Figure 13 is an enlarged fragmented portion of the bottle in Figure 11, obtained from ellipse 13 in Figure 11 and Figure 14 is a horizontal bar graph that shows results of insulation performance testing of the bottles in Figures 1, 5 and 9. Detailed Description of Preferred Arrangements
    [00012] Figure 1 shows a bottle 120 which extends along a longitudinal central geometric axis A according to an illustrative embodiment of the present description. The bottle 120 may include a closed base 122, an insulating body 124 that extends longitudinally from the base 122 at one end of the body 124, a shoulder 126 that extends longitudinally and radially inward from the other end of the body 124 and a neck 128 extending longitudinally from shoulder 126 that ends at a shoulder 130. The bottle 120 also includes a neck mouth 132 axially spaced from shoulder 126 and ending at neck 128 and includes one or more more features for attaching a desired cover (not shown). In the illustrated example, the neck mouth 132 can be a crown type mouth that can include a cover flange 131, a crimp ferrule or crown 133 for engagement with a crimp cap type (not shown) and the rim 130. In another example, although not shown, the neck mouth 132 can be a threaded type mouth that can include a cover flange and one or more threads or threads to cooperate with the corresponding threads in a screw-type cap (not shown). In other examples, the neck 132 can include any other suitable cap fastening features. Bottle 120 can be used to contain, for example, a beverage, for example, beer, wine, alcoholic drinks, soft drinks or the like, or any other fluid product.
    [00013] The body 124 extends axially between the base 122 and the neck 128 and can include the first radially outwardly facing surfaces 134a, b axially separated from each other and a radially recessed portion 136 extending axially between the first radially outwardly facing surfaces 134a, b. The first surfaces 134a and 134b may or may not be identical in radial size and may be generally circular or elliptical in cross-section perpendicular to the geometric axis A.
    [00014] The radially recessed portion 136 may include a base label surface or the second surface 146 axially between and less than the first surfaces 134a, b. The recessed portion 136 may also include staggered portions 138a, b extending inwardly radially and axially from the first corresponding and adjacent radially outwardly facing surfaces 134a, b, and an insulating portion 140 extending axially between the first radially outwardly facing surfaces 134a, b and, more particularly, axially between the stepped portions 138a, b. According to this embodiment, the insulating portion 140 of the radially recessed portion 136 may include the second surface 146 and a third radially outwardly facing surface 150 axially between the first radially outwardly facing surfaces 134a, b. The third surface 150 can be radially larger than the second surface 146 and collectively established by a plurality of projections 152 which project radially outwardly from the second surface 146. More particularly, the third surface 150 can be collectively established by projection surfaces turned radially outward 154 of the projections 152. The third surface 150 can be circular or elliptical in cross-section normal to the geometric axis A.
    [00015] The recessed portion 136 may also include the fourth radially outwardly facing surfaces 142a, b axially between and radially smaller than the first surfaces 134a, b, however radially larger than the second surface 146. The recessed portion 136 may include additionally axially directed shoulders 144a, b between the first and fourth surfaces 134a, b, and 142a, b. The second radially outwardly facing surface 146 may extend axially between the fourth radially outwardly facing surfaces 142a, b and may be less radially than the fourth surfaces 142a, b. The recessed portion 136 may additionally include axially directed shoulders 148a, b between the second surface 146 and the fourth surfaces 142a, b. The fourth surfaces 142a, b can be substantially the same radially sized as the third surface 150 and / or individual axially adjacent surfaces 154. As used herein, the term "substantially" includes within manufacturing tolerances well known in the art. person of ordinary skill in the technique. In other embodiments, the third surface 150 and / or axially adjacent individual surfaces 154 may be smaller than the fourth surfaces 142a, b, however larger than the second surface 146, or may be larger than the fourth surfaces 142a, b, however smaller than the first surfaces 134a, b.
    [00016] The first and fourth surfaces 134a, b, 142a, b and staggered portions 138a, b can be circumferentially continuous and, for example, in cross-section perpendicular to the geometric axis A, can be circular or elliptical. Likewise, except for the projections 152, the second surface 146 can be circumferentially continuous and, for example, in cross-section perpendicular to the geometric axis A, it can be circular or elliptical.
    [00017] In this modality, the projections 152 can be axially and circumferentially separated from another matrix of circumferentially straight spaces and axially displaced columns, in which individual projections of adjacent columns can be stagnated axially in relation to each other . The projection matrix can include at least eight rows and at least twenty columns for at least 160 individual projections 152.
    [00018] Additionally in this modality, the projections 152 can be protuberances. In the illustrated example, the lumps can be frustoconical. More specifically, the surfaces of outer projections 154 may have a circular shape when viewed from a radial direction and the projections 152 may have a trapezoidal shape in longitudinal cross section (Figure 2). However, in other examples, the protuberances may be semi-spherical, cylindrical, conical and / or any (any) other (other) suitable (suitable) shape (shapes).
    [00019] Referring to Figure 2, the wall of the container body 124 may include a plurality of reliefs or recesses 151 in, and extending radially outwardly from, a radially internal surface 149 of the body 124. The recess 151 which corresponds to the projections 152. More particularly, the radially inner surface 149 may be part of the insulating portion 140. The radially inner surface 149 may be smaller than the radially inner surfaces 133a, 133b of the body 124 which correspond to the outer surfaces 134a, 134b at both axial ends of portion 140.
    [00020] Referring to Figure 3, some or all of the projections 152 may include projection surfaces facing radially outward 154. In the illustrated example, surfaces 154 may appear flat, however, in fact they may be at least one of the flat or faceted , convex, semi-spherical or part of a 360-degree angular surface of revolution around the bottle 120.
    [00021] As shown in Figure 4, the body 124 can include separation line bridges 155 which can be diametrically opposed and project radially outwardly from the second surface 146. The separation line bridges 155 can intercept from axially so the projections 152 and may have outer surfaces 157 that coincide with the outer surfaces 154 of the projections 152 and the fourth surfaces facing radially outward 142a, b.
    [00022] Referring to Figure 1, bottle 120 may be part of a package that may include a separate label 160 applied to bottle 120 and, more specifically, carried by body 124. In one embodiment, label 160 may be generally rectangular with transverse ends (not shown) and can be wound circumferentially around the body 124 in such a way that the transverse ends overlap. In another embodiment, label 160 can be circumferentially continuous and have a generally hollow cylindrical shape and label 160 can be placed axially on bottle 120 and fits by shrinking around body 124. Label 160 can be composed of any material suitable, however, preferably, it may be composed of paper, plastic film or any other suitable flaccid material.
    [00023] In any event, label 160 may include axial ends 162a, b and axial margins 164a, b adjacent to axial ends 162a, b. The axial ends 162a, b can be carried on the fourth surfaces 142a, b, for example, in circumferentially continuous surface contact with them. In fact, the axial margins 164a, b can be adhered to the fourth surfaces 142a, b with the use of pressure sensitive adhesive carried by the label 160 or any other suitable adhesive and the axial margins 164a, b can be sealed to the bottle 120 in a way circumferentially continuous to provide a hermetic air volume between label 160 and bottle 120.
    [00024] Additionally, or instead, label 160 can be carried by at least some of the projections 152. For example, corresponding portions of label 160 can be adhered to surfaces facing radially outward 154 of the projections using pressure sensitive adhesives labeled 160 or any other suitable adhesive. The contact surface between the label 160 and the third surface 150 is characterized by multiple discrete contact areas in such a way that there is no continuous path of contact surface between the label 160 and the third surface 150 by angled 360 degrees around the bottle .
    [00025] On the contrary, the contact between the label 160 and the corresponding portion of the body 124 is circumferentially and axially interrupted by the circumferential and axial spaces between the projections 152. In other words, radial, axial and circumferential spaces establish one or more insulating volumes between the label 160 and the second surface 146 which extend continuously more than 90 angular degrees around the container 120 on the geometric axis A. The insulating volumes may include two insulating volumes extending 180 degrees angular around the container 120 on the geometric axis A, except for bridges 155. Consequently, one or more large volumes of air can be defined between the label 160 and the body 124 and can be circumferentially continuous by more than 90 angular degrees, axially between the shoulders 148a, b. In one embodiment, the two insulating volumes can be connected, for example, through reliefs 153 which extend circumferentially through and radially into one or both of the bridges 155 or in any other suitable manner. Consequently, in contrast to prior approaches in which a plurality of distinct individual pockets are established between a label and a bottle, in the present context a much larger volume of air can be defined between the label 160 and the bottle 120 to improve the insulating effect.
    [00026] In fact, according to the analysis of computer aid design and calculations, the volume of air between the label 160 and the bottle 120 is in the order of 0.51 cubic centimeter for each 6.45 square centimeters of the area corresponding label. The total volume calculated includes those volumes under or radially into the surface area of the label that are axially between steps 142a, 142b and circumferentially between bridges 155.
    [00027] Bottle 120 can be of any suitable shape and size. In just one of the many potential examples the bottle 120 can be a longneck type bottle that has an overall height H and the neck 128 (which includes the neck mouth 132) that has a neck height h. For the purposes of this description, the term "longneck type bottle" is defined as a bottle in which the height h of the neck bottle is at least 25% of the overall height of bottle H. In the illustrative embodiment of this description, the height of neck h is in the range of 33% to 40% of the bottle height H. The heights H, h can be measured to seal the surface or rim 130 that axially ends the neck 128 and the neck mouth 132. Additionally, the bottle 120 can be a narrow necked bottle, which has a thread diameter (called "T" dimension) or a crown diameter (called "A" dimension) not larger than 38 mm. The bottle 120 is of construction formed entirely of a single piece, for example, glass, ceramic, metal or plastic constructions. (The term "integrally formed construction" does not exclude one-piece integrally molded glass constructions of the type disclosed by the example in US Patent No. 4,740,401 or one-piece glass or metal bottles for another structure to be added after bottle forming operation.).
    [00028] Bottle 120 can be composed of any suitable material, for example, glass, plastic or metal. Glass bottles can be manufactured by pressed-blown and / or blown-blown manufacturing operations or by any other suitable (suitable) technique. Plastic bottles can be produced by insertion and / or blow molding techniques. Metal bottles can be produced by bending, laminating, welding or any other suitable forming or joining techniques.
    [00029] Figures 5 to 7 illustrate another illustrative modality of another bottle 220. This modality is similar in many ways to the modalities of Figures 1 to 4 and as numerals between the modalities generally designate similar or corresponding elements through the different views of the figures of the drawings. Consequently, the descriptions of the modalities are incorporated into each other and the description of the subject common to the modalities can generally not be repeated here.
    [00030] Referring to Figure 5, the bottle 220 can be substantially identical to the bottle 120 of Figures 1 to 4, except for a different insulating body 224. According to this embodiment, the body 224 can include a radially recessed portion different 236 which includes a different insulating portion 240. The body 224 can also include a plurality of annular ribs 252 that project radially outwardly towards the first surface 146 and collectively establish a third surface radially outwardly 250 radially larger than the second surface radially outwardly 146 and less radially than the first radially outwardly facing surfaces 134a, b. The third surface 250 and / or individual axially adjacent surfaces 254 can be substantially radially the same size as the fourth surfaces 142a, b. In other embodiments, the third surface 250 and / or axially adjacent individual surfaces 254 may be smaller than the fourth surfaces 142a, b however larger than the second surface 146 or may be larger than the fourth surfaces 142a, b however smaller than the first surfaces 134a, b.
    [00031] The ribs 252 are annular and axially separated, with annular spaces between them. The ribs 252 can be arranged in any suitable number of lines and, as illustrated, can include at least twelve separate lines. At least some of the ribs 252 may include reliefs 253 that circumferentially interrupt the ribs 252 to allow air communication between the annular spaces established by the ribs 252.
    [00032] Referring to Figure 6, the wall of the container body 224 may include a plurality of annular reliefs 251 in, and extending radially outwardly from, a radially internal surface 249 of the body 224. The reliefs 251 correspond to projections 252. More particularly, the radially inner surface 249 may be part of the insulating portion 240. The radially inner surface 249 may be smaller than the radially inner surfaces 133a, 133b of the body 224 that correspond to the outer surfaces 134a, b on both the axial ends of portion 240.
    [00033] Referring to Figure 7, some or all of the ribs 252 may include radially outwardly facing surfaces 254. In the illustrated example, surfaces 154 may be semi-spherical, however in other examples, outer surfaces 254 may be faceted or otherwise another suitable configuration.
    [00034] As shown in Figure 8, the body 224 can include separation line bridges 255 which can be diametrically opposed and project radially outwardly from the second surface 146. The separation line bridges 255 can so axial intercepting projections 252 and may have outer surfaces 257 coincide with outer surfaces 254 of projections 252 and with the fourth surfaces facing radially outward 142a, b.
    [00035] Referring to Figure 5, the bottle 220 can also be part of a package that includes the label 160. The radial, axial, circumferential spaces can establish insulating volumes between the label 160 and the second surface 146 and can extend continuously by more than 90 angular degrees around the bottle 220. In the mode that includes the reliefs 253, one or more large volumes of air can be defined between the label 160 and the body 224 and can be circumferentially continuous, between the shoulders 148a , be at least circumferentially between the separation line bridges if not completely around the container 220 on the geometric axis A. Consequently, in contrast to previous approaches in which a plurality of individual distinct pockets are established between a label and a bottle, in the present context a much larger volume of air can be defined between the label 160 and the bottle 220 to improve the insulating effect.
    [00036] In fact, according to the analysis of computer aid design and calculations, the volume of air between the label 160 and the bottle 220 is in the order of 0.41 cubic centimeter for each 6.45 square centimeters of the area corresponding label. The total calculated volume includes those volumes under or radially into the surface area of the label that are axially between steps 142a, 142b and circumferentially between bridges 255.
    [00037] Consequently, the volume of air between label 160 and bottles 120 or 220 is preferable at least 0.33 cubic centimeter for each 6.45 square centimeters of the corresponding label area and, more preferably, at least 0.41 cubic centimeter for each 6.45 square centimeters of the corresponding label area, and more preferably, at least 0.49 cubic centimeter for each 6.45 square centimeters of the corresponding label area.
    [00038] Figure 9 illustrates another illustrative modality of another bottle 320. This modality is similar in many respects to the modalities of Figures 1 to 8 and as numerals between the modalities generally designate similar or corresponding elements through the different views of the figures in the drawings. . Consequently, the descriptions of the modalities are incorporated into each other and the description of the subject common to the modalities can generally not be repeated here.
    [00039] Bottle 320 is substantially similar to bottle 120 of Figures 1 to 4, except for staggered portions 338a, b. In this embodiment, the staggered portions 338a, b are radially reinforced from the inside to a lesser extent compared to the bottle 120 of Figures 1 to 4, and include chamfered portions 343a, b that transition from the fourth surfaces 342a, b to a second surface 346 and which can carry at least the portions of protrusions 352 in them. At least some more axially outer protrusions 352 can be intercepted by the fourth surfaces 342a, b as illustrated, and at least some protrusions 352 axially inward of them can be intercepted by a transition between the fourth surfaces 342a, b and the second surface 346 In addition, as illustrated, the outer surface 354 of the protrusions 352 and, therefore, a third surface 350, may be smaller in radial dimension than the fourth surfaces 342a, b.
    [00040] Figure 10 illustrates another illustrative modality of another bottle 420. This modality is similar in many respects to the modalities of Figures 1 to 9 and as numerals between the modalities generally designate similar or corresponding elements through the different views of the figures in the drawings. . Consequently, the descriptions of the modalities are incorporated into each other and the description of the subject common to the modalities can generally not be repeated here.
    [00041] Bottle 420 is substantially similar to bottle 220 of Figures 5 to 8, except for staggered portions 438a, b. In this embodiment, the staggered portions 438a, b are radially reinforced from the inside to a smaller extent compared to the bottle 220 of Figures 5 to 8 and include chamfered portions 443a, b that transition from the fourth surfaces 442a, b to a second surface 446 In addition, as illustrated, the outer surfaces 454 of the protrusions 452 and, therefore, a third surface 450, may be smaller in radial dimension than the fourth surfaces 442a, b.
    [00042] Figures 11 to 13 illustrate a conventional bottle 20, according to the prior art, which shares some aspects with the modalities of Figures 1 to 10 and as numerals between the modalities generally designate similar or corresponding elements through the different views of the figures in the drawings. Consequently, the descriptions of the modalities are incorporated into each other and the description of the subject common to the modalities can generally not be repeated here.
    [00043] Referring to Figure 11, the prior art of bottle 20 which extends along a longitudinal central geometric axis A and includes a closed base 22, a body 24 extending longitudinally from base 22, a shoulder 26 that extends longitudinally and inwardly radially from body 24 and a neck 28 that extends longitudinally from shoulder 26 to and includes a rim 30. Bottle 20 additionally includes a neck neck 32 axially spaced from shoulder 26 and ending at neck 28 and includes a cover flange 31 and a flange 33.
    [00044] Additionally with reference to Figure 12, the bottle 20 has the first radially outwardly facing surfaces 34a, b and a radially recessed portion 36 extending between them. The recessed portion 36 includes staggered portions 43a, b extending inwardly radially and axially from the corresponding first radially outwardly facing and adjacent surfaces 34a, b and a radially outwardly facing base label surface 46 which extends axially between staggered portions 43a, b. Consequently, bottle 20 lacks the insulating features disclosed in this document.
    [00045] With reference to Figure 13, a label 60 can be carried by the label surface 46 in any suitable manner. The label 60 is in continuous cylindrical contact complete with a portion corresponding to the body 24.
    [00046] With reference to Figure 14, to evaluate the improvement of the insulating properties that can be obtained according to the teachings of the technique in the present document, several specimens were manufactured for testing. Figure 14 graphically illustrates the results of the temperature rise assessments over time for the two examples of bottle 120, 220 described in the present document against the prior art of bottle 20 described in the present document under identical test conditions.
    [00047] More specifically, a control specimen, according to the conventional bottle 20 of Figures 11 to 13, was manufactured and is represented by the top bar in the legend of Figure 14, a second specimen according to Figures 5 to 8 was manufactured and is represented by the middle bar in the legend and a third specimen according to Figures 1 to 4 was manufactured and is represented by the bottom bar in the legend.
    [00048] A test apparatus (not shown) includes a thermal chamber to heat a bottle, a heater in communication with the thermal chamber, a bottle chamber carried in the thermal chamber and adapted to receive a bottle, a thermocouple matrix to measure the temperature of the liquid in the bottle, a cooling reservoir to cool and hold the liquid and which includes one or more thermocouples, pumps and ducts to transfer fluids to and from the bottle and electronics and a computer in communication with the devices mentioned above to control the devices and that you have the appropriate test software installed on it. For each specimen, the following operational steps were performed. 1. Ensure that the bottle is empty and the cooling reservoir is ready to start. 2. Place the bottle in the bottle of the test apparatus. 3. Lower the thermocouple matrix into the bottle. 4. Ensure that the bath is cooler than 0 ° C so that the test can start at no more than 3 ° C. 5. Make sure that the chilled liquid pump is operational. 6. Use the computer, enter application information for the test into a test head. 7. Choose the appropriate test profile using the computer. 8. Press an IR button to start the test. At that point, the pump operates to fill the bottle with the chilled liquid, for example, 95% water and 5% isopropanol and the chilled liquid is at an initial temperature of three degrees Celsius in the bottle. The heater blows hot air over the outer surfaces of the bottle and the temperature of the liquid in each bottle is measured. The measurements of the liquid in the bottle are plotted in Figure 14 at intervals of 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 minutes after the test is started.
    [00049] In each of the intervals, the differences in temperature between the control and each of the bottle specimens currently revealed can be seen in Figure 14. In particular, the differences in temperature are greater between the control and the bottle specimen that corresponds to Figures 1 to 4. Consequently, as can be seen from Figure 14, the modality illustrated in Figures 1 to 4 provides 15% to 18% improvement in insulating performance over the prior art.
    [00050] A bottle was thus revealed that completely satisfies all the objectives and goals presented above. The description was presented together with several illustrative modalities and additional modifications and variations that were discussed. Other modifications and variations will be readily suggested to people of average skill in the technique themselves in view of the above discussion.
    权利要求:
    Claims (18)
    [0001]
    1. Bottle (120, 220, 320, 420) that extends along a longitudinal geometric axis (A) and includes: a base (122); a neck (128); and a body (124) extending axially between the base and the neck and including: first radially outwardly facing surfaces (134a, 134b) axially spaced from one another, a radially lowered portion (136) extending axially between the first radially outwardly facing surfaces, where the portion is radially recessed in relation to the first surfaces, and which includes: staggered portions (138a, b; 338a, b; 438a, b) extending inwardly radially and axial from the first surfaces, characterized by the fact that the body additionally includes a thermally insulating portion (140, 240) that extends axially between the staggered portions, and which includes: a second surface facing radially outwards (146, 346, 446) radially smaller than at least one first radially outward facing surface, where the second surface is axially between the first surfaces, a third radially facing surface the outside (150, 250, 350, 450) axially between the first surfaces and which is radially larger than the second surface and collectively established by the projection surfaces facing radially outward (154, 254, 354, 454) of a plurality of projections (152, 252, 352, 452) that project radially outwardly from the second surface, fourth surfaces facing radially outwardly (142a, b) axially between and radially smaller than the first surfaces, however that is radially greater than the second surface, a pair of axially directed shoulders (144a, b) between the first and fourth surfaces, and a second pair of axially directed shoulders (148a, b) or chamfered portions (343a, b; 443a, b) between the second surface and the fourth surfaces; and separating line bridges (155, 255) which project radially outwardly from the second surface, diametrically opposed to each other, and which extend axially between the first surfaces.
    [0002]
    2. Bottle according to claim 1, characterized by the fact that it includes a label (160) carried by the body and that have axial ends (162a, b) and axial margins (164a, b) adjacent to the axial ends and carried in fourth surfaces, in which the contact surface between the axial margins and the fourth surfaces is circumferentially continuous.
    [0003]
    3. Bottle according to claim 2, characterized by the fact that the label is also carried on at least a portion of the third surface in such a way that the contact surface between the label and the third surface is distinguished by multiple areas of discreet contact in such a way that there is no continuous path of surface contact between the label and the third surface at 360 angular degrees around the bottle.
    [0004]
    4. Bottle, according to claim 3, characterized by the fact that the axial and circumferential space is established between the label and the second surface and extends continuously for more than 90 angular degrees around the bottle.
    [0005]
    5. Bottle according to claim 1, characterized in that the bottle is a longneck type bottle.
    [0006]
    6. Bottle, according to claim 1, characterized by the fact that said bottle body includes a radially internal surface (149, 249) which has a plurality of reliefs (151, 251) on it and which corresponds to the plurality of projections.
    [0007]
    7. Bottle, according to claim 1, characterized by the fact that the projections are axial and circumferentially separated protuberances (152, 352) with axial and circumferential space between them.
    [0008]
    8. Bottle according to claim 7, characterized in that the protrusions include at least eight rows and at least twenty columns of protuberances for at least 160 individual protuberances that are axially and circumferentially separated from each other in a column array circumferentially spaced and axially displaced straight lines, in which the individual protuberances of the adjacent columns are axially stagnant in relation to each other.
    [0009]
    9. Bottle, according to claim 7, characterized by the fact that the protuberances are frustoconical and circular when viewed radially and have a trapezoidal shape in longitudinal cross-section.
    [0010]
    10. Bottle, according to claim 7, characterized by the fact that the protrusions include radially outwardly facing faces that are at least one of the faceted, convex, semispherical or part of a 360 degree angular revolution surface around of the bottle.
    [0011]
    11. Bottle, according to claim 1, characterized by the fact that the projections are annular ribs axially separated (252, 452) to establish annular spaces between them.
    [0012]
    12. Bottle according to claim 11, characterized by the fact that at least some of the annular ribs include reliefs (253) to establish circumferential spaces between the portions of the ribs.
    [0013]
    13. Bottle according to claim 11, characterized by the fact that the ribs are arranged in at least twelve separate lines.
    [0014]
    14. Bottle according to claim 11, characterized by the fact that each rib has a semi-spherical outer surface.
    [0015]
    15. Bottle according to claim 18, characterized by the fact that a volume between the label and the bottle is at least 0.32 milliliters (0.020 cubic inches) per 6.4 square centimeters (one square inch) of the area corresponding label.
    [0016]
    16. Bottle according to claim 15, characterized by the fact that the separation line bridges have external surfaces (157, 257) that coincide with the projection surfaces facing radially outward from the projections.
    [0017]
    17. Bottle according to claim 15, characterized by the fact that at least one of the separation line bridges has a relief (153) in it.
    [0018]
    18. Bottle according to claim 1, characterized by the fact that it also includes a label (160) carried by the body for at least a portion of the third surface, in which an insulating volume is established between the label and the second surface and extends continuously around the bottle.
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    ES2232383T3|2005-06-01|INDICATIVE CLOSURE OF A POSSIBLE INDEBIT HANDLING AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING.
    US20080110853A1|2008-05-15|Container With Multiple Surface Depressions for Enhancing Insulative Properties
    JP2004256128A|2004-09-16|Polyethylene terephthalate resin-made heat-resistant bottle
    ES2668979T3|2018-05-23|Handy container with a reduced neck height for closing with a closing lid
    JP4315765B2|2009-08-19|Heat-resistant bottle made of polyethylene terephthalate resin
    TWI308067B|2009-04-01|Dropping nozzle of eye lotion dropper
    KR200466730Y1|2013-05-06|. Functional bottle having heat and cold insulation function
    WO2014176031A1|2014-10-30|Beverage container insulator
    CN211673599U|2020-10-16|Glass container with heat insulation and explosion prevention functions
    CN209973056U|2020-01-21|Thermosensitive color-changing wine bottle
    CN209951787U|2020-01-17|Heat-insulation sealed medicine bottle
    CN201299810Y|2009-09-02|Feeding bottle
    CN202128629U|2012-02-01|Wiper
    CN207379159U|2018-05-18|New liquid cooling container
    US10981715B2|2021-04-20|Container with an air gap
    JP6850006B2|2021-03-31|Bottle stopper
    KR200492982Y1|2021-01-13|Storage Vessel
    TWM609339U|2021-03-21|Improved bottle mouth structure
    CN203767308U|2014-08-13|Ice cream packaging cup
    同族专利:
    公开号 | 公开日
    MX2015008737A|2015-10-26|
    NZ707649A|2017-11-24|
    SG10201804109TA|2018-06-28|
    US20150360802A1|2015-12-17|
    EP3689764A1|2020-08-05|
    US9150331B2|2015-10-06|
    US20140217054A1|2014-08-07|
    CA2896867C|2021-06-08|
    AR095169A1|2015-09-30|
    CL2015001905A1|2015-11-13|
    US9499293B2|2016-11-22|
    WO2014123829A2|2014-08-14|
    WO2014123829A8|2015-07-02|
    AR107524A2|2018-05-09|
    AU2017213451A1|2017-08-24|
    WO2014123829A3|2014-10-23|
    EP2953860B1|2020-04-15|
    PE20151262A1|2015-09-02|
    EP2953860A2|2015-12-16|
    SG11201505398PA|2015-08-28|
    MX367261B|2019-08-12|
    BR112015014005A2|2017-07-11|
    MX2019009601A|2019-10-02|
    US9932138B2|2018-04-03|
    AU2017213451B2|2019-02-14|
    MY170162A|2019-07-09|
    AU2014215502A1|2015-05-21|
    CA2896867A1|2014-08-14|
    US20170043899A1|2017-02-16|
    ECSP15038423A|2016-01-29|
    TW201441116A|2014-11-01|
    PH12015501594A1|2015-10-19|
    ES2792505T3|2020-11-11|
    AU2014215502B2|2017-09-14|
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    法律状态:
    2018-11-13| B06F| Objections, documents and/or translations needed after an examination request according [chapter 6.6 patent gazette]|
    2019-09-03| B06U| Preliminary requirement: requests with searches performed by other patent offices: procedure suspended [chapter 6.21 patent gazette]|
    2020-12-08| B06G| Technical and formal requirements: other requirements [chapter 6.7 patent gazette]|
    2021-03-30| B09A| Decision: intention to grant [chapter 9.1 patent gazette]|
    2021-04-27| B16A| Patent or certificate of addition of invention granted [chapter 16.1 patent gazette]|Free format text: PRAZO DE VALIDADE: 20 (VINTE) ANOS CONTADOS A PARTIR DE 04/02/2014, OBSERVADAS AS CONDICOES LEGAIS. |
    优先权:
    申请号 | 申请日 | 专利标题
    US13/761,598|US9150331B2|2013-02-07|2013-02-07|Bottle with insulative body|
    US13/761,598|2013-02-07|
    PCT/US2014/014524|WO2014123829A2|2013-02-07|2014-02-04|Bottle with emulative body|
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