ES1059756U - Aluminum electric radiator for thermal emission. (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding) - Google Patents

Abstract

Aluminum electric radiator by thermal emission, comprising a protective casing, characterized in that one of the smaller walls of said casing has an opening closed by a removable cover, of approximately equal contour to said opening, whose opening and cover have separable fixing means for the lid; and whose lid disposes by its internal surface of a bucket or receptacle, open superiorly. (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding)

Description

Electric aluminum radiator by emission thermal

This utility model refers to a Aluminum electric radiator by thermal emission, with a protector which covers the part of the element where the deposit is attached humidifier

One of the problems that radiators create heating in general and particularly electric radiators Aluminum by thermal emission, is the small environmental dryness that produce.

To alleviate this problem can be used humidifying devices, which have a water tank and evaporation means by connection to the power grid.

To alleviate this problem can be used humidifying devices, which have a water tank and evaporation means by connection to the power grid.

Humidifying containers are also known. that are designed to be hung from the radiators and in the that the evaporation of the contained water takes place by heat transmitted by the radiator itself.

The first targeted solution, the devices humidifiers, it is expensive and also involves placing a device in each of the rooms in which you want to maintain a grade of adequate humidity.

As for the humidifying containers intended to hang from the radiators, are elements that remain the view, being able to shave the design of the radiator, and they can also suffer blows that cause the spillage of water or even the fall of the container.

The present invention is intended to resolve the exposed problems, by means of a radiator of the type initially exposed, equipped with a protective housing that covers the body heater, and which will be provided, according to the invention, with means water containers, which are not visible from the outside and not alter the outer line or surface of the housing and that they will supply the necessary humidity by evaporation of the water contained, as a result of the heat transmitted by the own radiator.

In accordance with the present invention, one of the smaller walls of the protective housing has an opening that It is closed by a removable cover that is contour approximately equal to that of said opening. This cover has its internal surface of a bucket or receptacle that is open superiorly and that is destined to contain water. The opening and the cover are provided with fixing means for said cover, whose means are separable, so that the lid can be removed as many sometimes desired, in order to replenish the water contained in the bucket.

The aforementioned cover will preferably be provided, above the top opening of the bucket, of a rack, composed of grooves, holes, etc., through which it will exit outside the water vapor that evaporates from the bucket by its heating, during the operation of the radiator.

The fixing means of the lid can consist of two internal projections protruding from the sides of the contour of the opening of the housing, of the tail profile of Milano, and in a pair of converging fins that protrude externally of each of the side walls of the bucket, with separation and position coinciding with the profile and position of the Milan tail protrusions of the housing opening. Of this so the lid can be mounted and removed using the couplings in Cola de Milano which confirm the projections of the opening and the flaps of the lid.

The characteristics and advantages of the radiator of the invention will be better understood with the following description, made with reference to the attached drawings, in which a exemplary non-limiting embodiment.

In the drawings:

Figure 1 shows in perspective one of the minor side walls of a radiator's protective cover, showing separate humidifying media objects from the invention.

Figure 2 is an interior perspective of the lid that includes the humidifying means.

Figure 3 is an external front elevation of the minor side wall of figure 1, with the cover attached.

Figure 4 is a vertical section of the wall minor of figure 1, taken along the cutting line IV-IV of Figure 3.

Figure 5 is an interior elevation of the wall lower of the housing of figure 1, with the cover attached.

One of the walls is shown in figure 1 minor sides 1 of the protective housing that covers a radiator, Especially an electric radiator.

This side wall may have flaps sides 2 for coupling to the rest of the protective housing of the radiator.

According to the invention, wall 1 has an opening 3 that is closed by a contour cover 4 practically coincident with that of said opening.

Cap 4, as best seen in the Figure 2, has on its internal surface a bucket 5 that goes opened by its upper base 6 and which is intended to contain Water. The cover 4 has, above the upper open base 6 of the tray 5, of a grid 7 formed with grooves, holes or Similar.

The opening 3 presents internally on the sides vertical and from its mouth, two projections 8 in profile of Cola de Milano, as can be best seen in Figure 5. By its part, the cover 4 presents internally, from the walls vertical of the bucket 5, of two pairs of fins 9, the fins of each pair converging with each other and being located in position coinciding with the protrusions 8 of the opening and with separation also coinciding with the profile of said outgoing

In this way and as can be better appreciated in the Figure 5, the cover 4 can be coupled in the opening 3 by sliding of each pair of fins 9 over the projection faced 8.

As best seen in Figures 1 and 4, the opening 3 can be inside the wall 1 limited by a bottom 10 defining a gap coinciding with that of the bowl 5, thus ensuring the positioning of the cover 4, not only by the coupling between fins 9 and projections 8, but by the support of the bowl 5 in the bottom 10.

Otherwise, wall 1 can adopt any configuration and have the necessary means for fixing to the rest of the components that make up the protective housing of the Aluminum electric radiator by thermal emission.

As can be understood, in bucket 5 it can water available with the addition of other substances, odorous or medicinal, in order to achieve the desired environment in any enclosure.

The opening 3 can be made in one of the smaller walls of the radiator protective housing or in the two smaller walls.

Claims (4)

1. Aluminum electric radiator by thermal emission, comprising a protective housing, characterized in that one of the smaller walls of said housing has a closed opening by means of a removable cover, approximately equal to that of said opening, whose opening and cover have detachable fixing means for the cover; and whose lid has a cuvette or receptacle, open on its inner surface. 2. Radiator according to claim 1, characterized in that the aforementioned cover has, above the upper opening of said cuvette, a grid. 3. Radiator according to claim 1, characterized in that the separable fixing means mentioned consist of two internal projections protruding from the sides of the opening contour, with a profile in Milano tail, and a pair of convergent fins protruding externally from each of the side walls of the bucket; being the separation and position of the fins of the two couples coinciding with the profile and position of the projections in Cola de Milano. 4. Radiator according to claim 1, characterized in that the side wall of the protective housing has, in coincidence with the aforementioned opening, a bottom of lower height, of dimension and shape coinciding with those of the lid bucket, to define a internal support surface of said bucket.