JPH0119941Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] This idea concerns coffins.

To place the deceased in a coffin, as shown in Figure 1,
A rug 3 is spread on the floor 2 of the coffin 1, and the deceased is placed on the rug 3.

Traditionally, this rug has been made of cloth, futon, or lintel. However, cloth and futons have a very poor quality feel, cloth and futons made of chemical fibers can damage incinerators at incinerators, and people have a strong attachment to tatami, so it is difficult for the dead to rest in peace. In some rural areas, tatami mats are used for people to sleep on.

However, as is well known, tatami mats have a compressed straw bed, so if you lay tatami mats on a coffin, the coffin itself becomes heavy, and on top of that, tatami mats for tatami mats are designed to be less combustible, so they cannot be incinerated. The disadvantage is that it takes time to incinerate.

Therefore, the purpose of this invention was to provide a coffin with a rug that does not lose the image of a tatami mat, is light in weight, and does not require a long time to be incinerated.

In order to achieve the above object, the coffin of this invention is characterized in that a wooden wool tatami mat is laid on the bottom of the coffin, that is, the floor surface 2.

FIG. 2 shows a cross-sectional view of the wooden wool tatami mat 4 used in the coffin of this invention. This wooden wool tatami 4 is made up of a tatami face 5 made of straw grass, a tatami back 6 made of paper, etc., and a tatami bed 7 that are layered and sewn together with threads, making it similar to the straw used for ordinary home tatami rooms. It is the same as tatami. However, it is unique in that the floor 7 is made of wood wool. That is, the tatami mat floor 7 used in the coffin of this invention uses a wooden wool floor made from finely shaved pieces of wood called wood wool that are compressed and bonded together to form a plate shape.

This wood wool bed is made by applying vegetable glue to pieces of wood wool, layering them, drying them, and forming them into a board shape.
Since there are much larger voids between the wood wool than in traditional straw beds, it is light in weight and easily flammable.

As mentioned above, the coffin of this design uses wooden wool tatami as the rug on the floor, so it satisfies the wishes of the bereaved family to let the deceased sleep peacefully on tatami. At the same time, it has the effect of not increasing the overall weight and not prolonging the incineration time at the incinerator. Furthermore, since wood wool does not contain chemical fibers, it can eliminate the problem of damaging the incinerator when incinerated.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a sectional view showing a coffin with a rug spread on the floor, and Fig. 2 is a sectional view of the wooden wool tatami used in the coffin of this invention. 1: coffin, 2: coffin floor, 3: rug, 4: wood wool tatami, 5: tatami front, 6: tatami back, 7: wood wool floor.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] This coffin is characterized in that a wooden wool tatami mat consisting of a floor material made of wood wool compressed and bonded to form a plate shape and a strawberry tatami surface provided on the surface of this floor material is laid on the floor surface.