JP5815331B2 - Deposit removal tool - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a deposit removal tool for removing deposits such as dust and dust adhering to clothes, futons and the like.

  Conventionally, when removing deposits such as dust, dust, etc. containing allergens such as pollen, mold spores, house dust, etc. attached to clothes, bedding, curtains, sofas, seats in vehicles, etc. Methods such as knocking down or sucking with a vacuum cleaner were used.

  However, simply hitting with a hand, a brush, or the like causes the deposits to scatter around, and the deposits that have been struck again adhere to clothing or the like, or deposits that have fallen to the floor rise. When the allergen substance is contained in such a deposit, it becomes a difficult air environment for a patient having an allergic disease.

  In addition, since the vacuum cleaner is large in size when used directly on clothes and the like, it is inconvenient to handle, and it is very difficult to efficiently absorb the deposits attached to the clothes and the like. There is also a method of using a vacuum cleaner with clothes on the floor, but the suction part of the vacuum cleaner is generally formed to apply to hard materials such as floors and tatami mats. There is a possibility that various troubles may occur, such as damaging the fabric of the cloth or making the clothes themselves sucked into the vacuum cleaner.

  In view of this, there has been proposed an apparatus that is reduced in size so as to be easily operated and can easily remove deposits such as pollen adhered to a human body or clothes (for example, Patent Documents 1 and 2). The apparatus disclosed in Patent Documents 1 and 2 collects the adhering material adhering to clothes etc. with a brush, and then sucks and collects the adhering material. It can be reliably removed without re-adhering.

JP 2002-159815 A Utility Model Registration No. 3129636

  However, since the deposits are often attached to clothing etc. in a state of being charged with static electricity, the deposits can be efficiently removed from the clothing etc. simply by tapping with a brush like the devices disclosed in Patent Documents 1 and 2. It is difficult to do.

  In addition, since the apparatus as disclosed in Patent Documents 1 and 2 collects sucked deposits with a filter, if the filter is clogged with deposits, the filter needs to be cleaned or replaced with a new filter. There is. In the apparatus having such a configuration, there is a risk that deposits may spill from the filter or may scatter around the filter in the process of cleaning or replacing the filter. If the deposits collected on the filter contain allergens and the user is a person with an allergic disease such as hay fever, allergic symptoms may be caused by cleaning or replacing the filter. There is a possibility.

  Further, in the devices disclosed in Patent Documents 1 and 2, since the deposits are collected by the airflow generated by the fan, the collected deposits are easily removed from the filter when the fan is stopped. It spills over. Furthermore, since the devices disclosed in Patent Documents 1 and 2 are small devices, even if the user generates a small amount of vibration, the device has a large vibration, and the collected deposits are It is easier to spill from the filter. In such a situation, the filter is not clogged, and if any deposits are collected on the filter, a user with allergic diseases such as hay fever may cause allergic symptoms by using the device. There is also a possibility that.

  The present invention has been made in view of such circumstances, and an object of the present invention is to adhere to objects (clothes, futons, curtains, sofas, seats in vehicles, etc.) (pollen, mold, etc.). It is an object of the present invention to provide a deposit removing tool capable of efficiently removing allergen substances such as spores and house dust.

The deposit removing tool according to the present invention is a deposit removing tool that removes deposits adhering to an object from the object, and a plurality of rows of brush hairs planted on one surface of the casing, and the brush An air suction port provided in a region between each row of hairs, a fan for sucking air into the housing from the suction port, a filter through which the air sucked by the fan passes, and the housing And an ion generator that generates ions and discharges them to the outside of the housing , and the ion generator is disposed so as to surround a region where the brush bristles are implanted. characterized Citea Rukoto to emit in a direction crossing the one side of the brush bristles are provided housing.

According to the present invention, the bristle planted over a plurality of rows on one surface of the housing strikes and peels off the deposits adhering to the object. In addition, air suction ports are provided in the region between each row of brush hairs, and the peeled deposits are sucked into the housing together with the air by the air flow generated by the fan. Further, when the air sucked into the housing passes through the filter, the adhering matter (dust in the air) sucked together with the air is removed by the filter. Furthermore, an ion generator that discharges ions to the outside of the housing is provided, and even if the deposit is attached to the object due to static electricity, the static on the deposit is removed by the action of the ions. Therefore, the deposits can be removed efficiently. Further, the ion generator is arranged so as to surround the region where the brush hairs are implanted, and discharges ions in a direction intersecting the one surface where the brush hairs are provided. When the deposit is peeled off, the object and the deposit can be efficiently irradiated with ions. Therefore, it is possible to efficiently remove static electricity from the deposit and to inactivate allergen substances contained in the deposit efficiently.

In the deposit removing tool according to the present invention, the ions generated by the ion generating unit are positive ions represented by H ⁺ (H ₂ O) _m (m is a natural number), and O ²⁻ (H ₂ O) _n. And negative ions represented by (n is a natural number).

According to the present invention, positive ions represented by H ⁺ (H ₂ O) _m (m is a natural number) and negative ions represented by O ²⁻ (H ₂ O) _n (n is a natural number) are generated. Let For positive and negative ions having compositions of H ⁺ (H ₂ O) _m (m is a natural number) and O ²⁻ (H ₂ O) _n (n is a natural number), as disclosed in JP-A-2006-218329, Has the effect of inactivating allergens. Therefore, when removing the deposit from the object, it can be efficiently stripped by removing static electricity from the deposit, and allergen reaction induced by the allergen by inactivating the allergen contained in the deposit Can be suppressed. Further, even when the allergen substance remains in the deposits collected by the filter, the allergen substance in a state of being collected by the filter can be inactivated.

  The deposit removing tool according to the present invention is characterized in that the ion generator is configured to be able to switch between a state in which the generated ions are released to the outside of the housing and a state in which the ions are released to the inside of the housing. And

  According to the present invention, it is possible to switch between a state of releasing ions to the outside of the housing and a state of releasing ions to the inside of the housing. Since ions can be released into the housing, ions can be efficiently irradiated onto the filter, and allergen substances contained in the deposits collected by the filter can be inactivated efficiently. Therefore, even when a situation occurs in which the deposits collected by the filter leak out to the outside of the housing again, it is possible to prevent the occurrence of allergic symptoms due to the allergen substance.

  In the deposit removing tool according to the present invention, the ion generator rotates a discharge surface that discharges the generated ions, and a state in which the discharge surface faces the outside of the housing and a state that faces the inside of the housing. And a rotating shaft that can be switched by the above.

  According to the present invention, by rotating the rotating shaft, it is possible to switch between a state in which the emission surface from which ions are emitted faces the outside of the housing and a state that faces the inside of the housing. Therefore, the ion emission direction can be easily switched.

  The deposit removing tool according to the present invention includes a lid that closes the suction port.

  According to the present invention, since the lid portion is provided at the air suction port, even if the adhering matter collected by the filter is spilled off from the filter by closing the suction port with the lid portion, the housing It is possible to prevent leakage to the outside. Moreover, since the ion irradiated to the filter can be prevented from leaking outside the housing by closing the suction port, the allergen substance collected by the filter can be more reliably inactivated.

  In this invention, the deposit | attachment adhering to the target object can be removed efficiently. Moreover, since allergen substances contained in the deposits can be inactivated efficiently, even if a situation occurs in which the deposits collected by the filter leak into the air again, allergen substances Can suppress the occurrence of allergic symptoms.

It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the deposit removal tool of Embodiment 1. It is the schematic diagram seen from the bristle side of the deposit removal tool of Embodiment 1. It is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of an ion generation part. It is the schematic diagram seen from the discharge | release surface side of an ion generation part. It is a figure which shows the cleaning method of a deposit | attachment removal tool. It is the schematic diagram seen from the bristle side of the deposit removal tool of Embodiment 2. It is the schematic diagram seen from the bristle side of the deposit removal tool of Embodiment 3.

  Below, the deposit | attachment removal tool which concerns on this invention is explained in full detail based on drawing which shows the embodiment.

(Embodiment 1)
Below, the deposit | attachment removal tool of Embodiment 1 is demonstrated. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view of the deposit removing tool of the first embodiment, FIG. 2 is a schematic view of the deposit removing tool of the first embodiment as viewed from the brush hair side, FIG. 3 is a longitudinal sectional view of the ion generating unit, and FIG. These are the schematic diagrams seen from the discharge | release surface side of the ion generation part.

  The deposit removing tool 1 according to the first embodiment includes a housing 10 having a substantially rectangular plane portion. The housing 10 is configured to be hollow. In the center of the flat surface portion of the housing 10, brush hairs 11 are planted over a plurality of rows. Further, the brush bristles 11 are planted with a predetermined amount of bristles as one bundle in each row, with a predetermined interval between each bundle. The brush hair 11 is fibrous animal hair, plant hair, resin hair, or the like, but is not limited to fibrous hair, and for example, metal hair such as wire may be used.

  Further, a plurality of suction ports 12 for sucking air are provided in the area between the rows of the brush hairs 11 in the flat portion of the housing 10. The suction port 12 of Embodiment 1 has a slit shape that is long in the left-right direction in FIG. 2, but may be a slit shape that is long in the vertical direction, for example. Further, the suction port 12 is not slit-shaped, and a plurality of small holes may be provided in a matrix shape in a region between the bundles of the brush hairs 11.

  In addition, a plurality of ion generators 13 are disposed on the flat portion of the housing 10 so as to surround the region where the brush hairs 11 are implanted. In FIG. 2, six ion generation units 13 are provided, but the number of ion generation units 13 is not limited to six as long as a sufficient amount of ions can be generated.

  Each of the ion generators 13 generates so-called air ions (atmospheric ions). Each of the ion generators 13 has an emission surface for emitting the generated air ions, and each ion generation unit 13 is attached to the housing 10 in a state where each emission surface faces the outside of the housing 10. . As a result, the ion generator 13 can release the generated air ions in the direction outside the housing 10, more specifically in the direction intersecting (orthogonal) with respect to the planar portion of the housing 10.

Air ions generated by the ion generator 13 are positive and negative ions having compositions of H ⁺ (H ₂ O) m (m is an arbitrary natural number) and O ²⁻ (H ₂ O) _n (n is an arbitrary natural number). is there. That is, the ion generation unit 13 generates cluster ions, each having a plurality of water molecules attached around hydrogen ions (H ⁺ ) as positive ions, and a plurality of ions around oxygen ions (O ²⁻ ) as negative ions. Generates cluster ions accompanied by water molecules. Note that positive and negative ions having such a composition can act on the allergen substance to inactivate the allergen substance. Thereby, the allergic reaction induced from an allergen substance can be suppressed.

  As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, the ion generator 13 uses a discharge element having a needle electrode 13a and a counter electrode 13b. As shown in FIG. 4, the ion generator 13 is formed with two substantially circular openings arranged in the longitudinal direction on one side surface of a housing 130 formed in a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape. Then, needle electrodes 13a and 13a as ion generating electrodes are provided so that the respective tips are positioned at the center of the opening. In addition, counter electrodes 13b and 13b are provided on the inner side of the casing 130 along the openings formed in the casing 130 so as to surround the tips of the needle electrodes 13a and 13a.

  In the ion generator 13 having such a configuration, the high voltage of the positive electrode is applied to one needle electrode 13a and the high voltage of the negative electrode is applied to the other needle electrode 13a by the voltage circuit unit 13c. In addition, a voltage having a polarity opposite (reverse) to the polarity of the voltage applied to the corresponding needle electrodes 13a and 13a is applied to the counter electrodes 13b and 13b, respectively. When a high voltage is applied to each of the needle electrodes 13a, 13a and the counter electrodes 13b, 13b, the voltage is concentrated on the tip of the needle electrodes 13a, 13a, and between the needle electrodes 13a, 13a and the counter electrodes 13b, 13b. Plasma discharge occurs. Thereby, the air around the needle electrodes 13a, 13a is ionized to the polarity of the needle electrodes 13a, 13a, and oxygen and water vapor in the air are ionized to generate ions. In addition, since the opposite electrodes 13b and 13b are applied with a voltage having a polarity opposite to that of the needle electrodes 13a and 13a, ionized air around the needle electrodes 13a and 13a can be drawn out to the external environment.

Specifically, positive ions are released from the opening provided with the needle electrode 13a to which the positive voltage is applied, and negative ions are released from the opening provided with the needle electrode 13a to which the negative voltage is applied. Released. When the ion generator 13 generates approximately equal amounts of both positive and negative ions at the same time, both ions adhere to the surface of mold, viruses, allergens, etc., causing a chemical reaction, and active substances Hydrogen peroxide (H ₂ O ₂ ) or a hydroxyl radical (OH) is generated. Hydrogen peroxide or hydroxyl radicals carry out an oxidation reaction that extracts hydrogen from proteins on the surface of mold fungi, viruses, and allergen substances, so that sterilization, viruses, and allergen substances can be inactivated or killed.

  A fan 14 is disposed inside the housing 10 of the deposit removal tool 1, and the fan 14 is driven by a fan motor (not shown). The fan 14 may be a propeller fan, for example. Further, an air outlet 15 is formed in the housing 10 at a location facing the inlet 12. With such a configuration, according to the driving of the fan 14, air is sucked from the suction port 12 and blown out from the blowout port 15 through the inside of the housing 10. In addition, the blower outlet 15 may be provided in the slit shape similarly to the suction inlet 12, and the several small hole may be provided in the matrix form.

  A filter 16 is housed inside the housing 10 so as to face the suction port 12. The filter 16 is a filter that removes dust in the air sucked from the suction port 12, and is configured to be detachable from the deposit removing tool 1. The housing 10 is configured such that, for example, the planar portion is removable, and the filter 16 can be detached from the housing 10 by removing the planar portion.

  A handle portion 20 is attached to the housing 10. Since the user can use the deposit removing tool 1 by holding the handle portion 20 by hand, the handling of the deposit removing tool 1 is easy. The handle portion 20 is configured to be hollow, and a power source portion 21 and a voltage circuit portion 13c for supplying a high frequency voltage to the ion generating portion 13 are housed therein.

  The deposit removing tool 1 is provided with, for example, a power switch (not shown) for instructing the start / end of the operation on the handle unit 20, and when the power switch is turned on, the power source unit 21 is connected to the fan unit. Power supply to the motor and voltage circuit unit 13c is started. When the power switch is turned on and the deposit removal tool 1 starts operating, the fan motor starts driving the fan 14 and the ion generator 13 starts operating.

  When the clothing or the like is brushed by the attached matter removing tool 1 in such an operating state, dust or dust attached to the surface of the clothing or the like due to a physical action when the brush hairs 11 come into contact with the surface of the clothing or the like. Dust is knocked down. The struck dust is sucked into the housing 10 together with air from the suction port 12, and only dust is collected by the filter 16, and the air from which the dust has been removed is blown out from the air outlet 15. Thereby, since the struck dust is surely collected by the filter 16, there is no possibility of scattering around.

  Moreover, in the deposit | attachment removal tool 1 of this Embodiment 1, the air ion which the ion generation part 13 generated is discharge | released toward objects, such as clothing. Therefore, even if the dust adhering to the object (clothing or the like) is charged with static electricity, the static electricity is removed by the air ions, so that the dust can be efficiently removed from the object. Moreover, even when allergen substances such as mold spores and pollen are contained in the dust, the allergen substance is inactivated, so that the occurrence of allergic symptoms can be suppressed.

  In addition, since the opening of the ion generation unit 13 is provided so as to face the outside of the housing 10 of the deposit removal tool 1, the air ions generated by the ion generation unit 13 are planes of the housing 10. It is discharged in a direction orthogonal to the part (outside direction of the housing 10). Therefore, since the ion concentration at the location where the brush hairs 11 are in contact with clothing or the like is increased, it is possible to efficiently remove static electricity and inactivate allergen substances. Furthermore, since allergen substances contained in the dust are inactivated by the air ions, the dust collected by the filter 16 should leak out of the deposit removing tool 1 after the fan 14 is stopped. Even if it exists, the occurrence of allergic symptoms can be suppressed.

  In addition, when the power switch is turned off, the attached matter removing tool 1 of Embodiment 1 ends the power supply to the fan motor and the voltage circuit unit 13c, and the operation ends. For example, the power switch may be configured to be turned on or off by sliding, or may be configured to be turned on when pressed once and turned off when pressed again.

  In the case of brushing after taking clothes (laundry) that have been dried outdoors by the deposit removing tool 1 having the above-described configuration, dust containing allergen substances such as mold spores and pollen adhered to the clothes while being dried is removed. Can be removed efficiently. In addition, when the clothes are brushed by the deposit removing device 1 after returning home, dust containing allergen substances adhering to the clothes can be removed efficiently while going out, and the allergen substances are prevented from entering indoors. it can.

  FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating a cleaning method for the deposit removing tool 1. As shown in FIG. 5, a string 31 is attached to the handle portion 20 of the deposit removal tool 1. The string 31 may be attached to the housing 10 instead of the handle portion 20. The attached matter removing tool 1 hangs the string 31 on the hooking portion 30 provided on the wall or ceiling, etc. with the power switch turned on after use, that is, with the fan 14 and the ion generating portion 13 driven. Stop and hang for a certain time. At this time, air ions generated by the ion generator 13 are sucked into the housing 10 by the fan 14, collide with the filter 16, and act on dust attached to the filter 16. Specifically, positive and negative ions damage the protein that induces an allergic reaction on the surface of the allergen substance contained in the dust adhering to the filter 16 to inactivate the allergen substance.

  Thus, by inactivating the allergen substance adhering to the filter 16 after the use of the adhering substance removing device 1, the allergen substance that has not been inactivated when the dust is peeled off from the clothing is surely obtained. Can be inactivated. Therefore, when dust collected on the filter 16 is spilled off after the power switch is turned off, allergy symptoms due to the spilled dust can be prevented even when the filter 16 is cleaned or replaced.

(Embodiment 2)
Below, the deposit | attachment removal tool 1 of Embodiment 2 is demonstrated. The deposit removal tool 1 of the second embodiment is similar to the configuration of the deposit removal tool 1 of the first embodiment described above, and the same components are denoted by the same reference numerals and description thereof is omitted. In addition, since the operational effects based on the same configuration are the same as those of the first embodiment, the description thereof is omitted.

  FIG. 6 is a schematic view of the deposit removing tool 1 according to the second embodiment viewed from the brush hair 11 side. In the deposit removing tool 1 according to the second embodiment, each of the ion generators 13 releases the generated air ions to the outside of the casing 10 of the deposit removing tool 1 and to the inside of the casing 10. It is configured to be able to switch to the state to be performed. Other configurations are the same as those of the first embodiment described above.

  Specifically, the ion generator 13 has shafts 13 d that protrude coaxially at both longitudinal ends of the housing 130. The ion generator 13 is attached to the housing 10 of the deposit removing tool 1 via a shaft 13d, and can rotate around the axis (rotating shaft) 13d with respect to the casing 10 of the deposit removing tool 1. The ion generator 13 is configured to be capable of rotating at least 180 °, and by rotating about the shaft 13d, the air ion emission surface faces the outside of the housing 10 of the deposit removing tool 1, The state of the attached matter removing tool 1 facing the inside of the housing 10 can be switched. In addition, the ion generation part 13 may be comprised so that rotation of 360 degrees is possible centering | focusing on the axis | shaft 13d.

  With the configuration described above, the deposit removal tool 1 of Embodiment 2 can switch whether the generated air ions are released to the outside or the inside of the housing 10. When brushing clothes or the like with the deposit removing tool 1, the air ions are emitted in the direction outside the housing 10, so that the same operations and effects as in the first embodiment can be obtained.

  Further, by setting the release direction of the air ions to be the internal direction of the housing 10 after using the deposit removing tool 1, the air ions generated by the ion generation unit 13 can be made to collide with the filter 16 more reliably. At this time, since an unnecessary gap is not generated between the flat portion of the housing 10 and the ion generator 13, air ions released to the filter 16 are unlikely to leak out of the housing 10. Therefore, air ions can be effectively irradiated to the filter 16, and the allergen substance adhering to the filter 16 can be inactivated more efficiently. Thereby, even if the situation where the dust collected by the filter 16 leaks into the air again occurs, the occurrence of allergic symptoms can be more reliably suppressed.

Since the deposit removing tool 1 of the second embodiment is configured to switch the discharge direction (discharge surface) of air ions by manually rotating the ion generator 13 around the shaft 13d, the user can The discharge direction can be switched appropriately and easily.
In addition to such a configuration, for example, the ion generator 13 may be removed from the deposit removing tool 1 and the orientation of the air ion emission surface (side surface on which two openings are formed) may be switched. . Specifically, the ion generator 13 is configured so that the air ion emission surface faces both the outside of the case 10 of the deposit removing tool 1 and the inside of the case 10 of the deposit removing tool 1. It is comprised so that it may attach to the housing | casing 10. In this case, if necessary, the user removes the ion generator 13 from the housing 10 of the deposit removal tool 1, confirms the direction of air ion release, and reattaches it to the housing 10. The direction can be easily switched.

  The deposit removing tool 1 according to the second embodiment is configured such that when the power switch is turned on, both the fan 14 and the ion generator 13 are driven, but further includes a function of driving only the ion generator 13. Also good. Since the filter 16 is disposed in the vicinity of the suction port 12, the air ions can be irradiated to the filter 16 by driving the air ions in the housing 10 direction without driving the fan 14. it can. Therefore, the air ions can be efficiently collided with the filter 16 by driving only the ion generation unit 13 with the discharge direction of the air ions as the internal direction of the housing 10 after using the deposit removing tool 1. . Also in this case, the allergen substance contained in the dust collected by the filter 16 can be inactivated, so that a situation has occurred in which the dust collected by the filter 16 leaks again into the air. Even in this case, the occurrence of allergic symptoms can be suppressed.

(Embodiment 3)
Below, the deposit | attachment removal tool 1 of Embodiment 3 is demonstrated. In addition, the deposit removal tool 1 of this Embodiment 3 is similar to the configuration of the deposit removal tool 1 of Embodiment 2 described above, and the same components are denoted by the same reference numerals and description thereof is omitted. In addition, since the operational effects based on the same configuration are the same as those of the first and second embodiments, the description thereof is omitted.

  FIG. 7 is a schematic view of the deposit removing tool 1 according to the third embodiment viewed from the brush hair 11 side. In the deposit removing tool 1 according to the third embodiment, the suction port 12 is provided with a lid 40 that can be opened and closed. Other configurations are the same as those of the second embodiment described above.

  Specifically, a lid 40 formed in a rectangular plate shape is disposed between the suction port 12 inside the housing 10 of the deposit removing tool 1 and the filter 16. The lid portion 40 is formed with the same number of slits as the suction port 12 or slightly larger in size than the suction port 12, and is provided with a convex portion 40 a of an appropriate size on the end side of one end of each slit.

  On the other hand, the housing 10 of the deposit removing tool 1 is provided with a through-hole having a size corresponding to the convex portion 40a of the lid portion 40 at a location facing the location where the handle portion 20 is attached. Specifically, as will be described later, the lid portion 40 is configured to be slidable, and is provided with a through-hole having a length approximately equal to the moving distance of the convex portion 40a that moves as the lid portion 40 slides. The width of the through hole may be the same as or slightly larger than the width of the lid portion 40.

  The lid portion 40 having such a configuration is attached to the inside of the housing 10 in a state where the convex portion 40a is passed through the through hole of the housing 10. Moreover, the cover part 40 is attached to the housing | casing 10 so that a user can hold | maintain the convex part 40a with a hand and can slide to the direction shown by the arrow in FIG. FIG. 6 shows a state in which the suction port 12 is opened, and FIG. 7 shows a state in which the suction port 12 is blocked by the lid portion 40. When the lid portion 40 is slid so that the slit of the lid portion 40 overlaps with the suction port 12, the suction port 12 is opened as shown in FIG. Further, when the lid 40 is slid so that the slit of the lid 40 does not overlap the suction port 12, the suction port 12 is blocked by the lid 40 as shown in FIG. 7.

  With the configuration described above, in the deposit removal tool 1 according to the third embodiment, when the discharge direction of air ions is switched to the internal direction of the housing 10 and the suction port 12 is closed by the lid portion 40, the air ions are stored in the housing. It is possible to reliably prevent leakage to the outside of the body 10. Therefore, the air ions generated by the ion generator 13 can collide with the filter 16 more efficiently, and the allergen substance adhering to the filter 16 can be inactivated more reliably.

  The deposit removal tool 1 of the third embodiment may further include a function of driving only the ion generator 13. In the case of the deposit removing tool 1 according to the third embodiment, the air inlet 12 can be closed by the lid 40 when the air ions generated by the ion generator 13 are released into the housing 10. It can stay inside the body 10. Therefore, it is possible to efficiently irradiate the filter 16 with air ions without driving the fan 14.

  The deposit removal tool 1 of the third embodiment has been described as a modification of the deposit removal tool 1 of the second embodiment described above, but may be configured as a modification of the deposit removal tool 1 of the first embodiment described above. Good. Specifically, the deposit removing tool 1 cannot be switched in the air ion release direction, but may be configured to be able to open and close the lid 40 of the suction port 12. In this case, the dust collected by the filter 16 leaks out of the housing 10 of the deposit removing tool 1 by closing the lid 40 of the suction port 12 after using the deposit removing tool 1. The situation can be reliably prevented.

  The preferred embodiments of the present invention have been specifically described above. However, each configuration, operation, and the like can be appropriately changed and are not limited to the above-described embodiments.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Adhering substance removal tool 10 Housing | casing 11 Brush hair 12 Suction port 13 Ion generation part 14 Fan 40 Cover part 13d Axis (rotary axis)

Claims (5)

In the deposit removal tool for removing deposits adhering to an object from the object,
Multiple rows of brush hairs planted on one side of the housing;
An air inlet provided in an area between each row of the brush bristles;
A fan for sucking air into the housing from the suction port;
A filter through which air sucked by the fan passes;
Wherein provided in the housing, and a ion generator to release by generating ions to the outside of the housing,
The ion generator is disposed so as to surround the region where the brush hairs are implanted, and discharges the generated ions in a direction intersecting one surface of the housing provided with the brush hairs. Thea deposit remover characterized by Rukoto. The ions generated by the ion generator are positive ions represented by H ⁺ (H ₂ O) _m (m is a natural number) and negative ions represented by O ²⁻ (H ₂ O) _n (n is a natural number). The deposit removing tool according to claim 1, comprising ions. The ion generating unit includes a state that release was generated ions to the outside of the housing, according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the switching of the state of releasing the inner casing is configured to be Deposit removal tool. The ion generation unit includes a discharge surface that discharges the generated ions, and a rotation shaft that is switched by rotating between a state in which the discharge surface faces the outside of the housing and a state in which the discharge surface faces the inside of the housing. The deposit removing tool according to claim 3 , wherein The deposit removing tool according to any one of claims 1 to 4, further comprising a lid that closes the suction port.

Images