Stack Effect on Power Consumption of Refrigerated Containers in Storage Yards

This paper investigates the stack effect on the power consumption of refrigerated containers. The investigation is based on measurement experimentation that was conducted in Hakata Island City Container Terminal, Fukuoka, Japan. Experimentation was carried out over summer 2015, using three stacks of...

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Main Authors: Muhammad Arif Budiyanto, Takeshi Shinoda
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Indonesia 2017-12-01
Series:International Journal of Technology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ijtech.eng.ui.ac.id/article/view/771
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spelling doaj-f239dff301fd4309a5feee0703c415ed2020-11-24T21:43:42ZengUniversitas IndonesiaInternational Journal of Technology2086-96142087-21002017-12-01871182119010.14716/ijtech.v8i7.771771Stack Effect on Power Consumption of Refrigerated Containers in Storage YardsMuhammad Arif Budiyanto0Takeshi Shinoda1Department of Mechanical Engineering, Universitas Indonesia<br/>-Departement of Maritime Engineering, Kyushu UniversityThis paper investigates the stack effect on the power consumption of refrigerated containers. The investigation is based on measurement experimentation that was conducted in Hakata Island City Container Terminal, Fukuoka, Japan. Experimentation was carried out over summer 2015, using three stacks of high cube refrigerated containers. Several sensors and devices were employed to ascertain parameters, including pyranometers, thermocouples, and power analyzers. Five units of pyranometers were set on a horizontal and vertical plane, facing all cardinal directions. Thermocouples were installed inside and outside of walls at a total of twenty points. Power meters employed to measure energy consumption were set on the power plug station nearby the measurement object. Measurement results showed that the stacking position of refrigerated containers affects the distribution of surface temperatures and power consumption. The average surface temperatures obtained on the top tier, middle tier, and bottom tier were 45°C, 41°C and 38°C at noon, respectively. Consequently, the average power consumption from the top tier, middle tier, and bottom tier were shown as 7.7 kW, 7.4 kW and 7.5 kW, respectively. From these results it can be concluded that the stacking effect of containers provides thermal benefit to the power consumption of refrigerated containers that are located on the middle tier and bottom tier.http://ijtech.eng.ui.ac.id/article/view/771Container terminalGreen portRefrigerated containerSolar radiationStack effect
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Muhammad Arif Budiyanto
Takeshi Shinoda
spellingShingle Muhammad Arif Budiyanto
Takeshi Shinoda
Stack Effect on Power Consumption of Refrigerated Containers in Storage Yards
International Journal of Technology
Container terminal
Green port
Refrigerated container
Solar radiation
Stack effect
author_facet Muhammad Arif Budiyanto
Takeshi Shinoda
author_sort Muhammad Arif Budiyanto
title Stack Effect on Power Consumption of Refrigerated Containers in Storage Yards
title_short Stack Effect on Power Consumption of Refrigerated Containers in Storage Yards
title_full Stack Effect on Power Consumption of Refrigerated Containers in Storage Yards
title_fullStr Stack Effect on Power Consumption of Refrigerated Containers in Storage Yards
title_full_unstemmed Stack Effect on Power Consumption of Refrigerated Containers in Storage Yards
title_sort stack effect on power consumption of refrigerated containers in storage yards
publisher Universitas Indonesia
series International Journal of Technology
issn 2086-9614
2087-2100
publishDate 2017-12-01
description This paper investigates the stack effect on the power consumption of refrigerated containers. The investigation is based on measurement experimentation that was conducted in Hakata Island City Container Terminal, Fukuoka, Japan. Experimentation was carried out over summer 2015, using three stacks of high cube refrigerated containers. Several sensors and devices were employed to ascertain parameters, including pyranometers, thermocouples, and power analyzers. Five units of pyranometers were set on a horizontal and vertical plane, facing all cardinal directions. Thermocouples were installed inside and outside of walls at a total of twenty points. Power meters employed to measure energy consumption were set on the power plug station nearby the measurement object. Measurement results showed that the stacking position of refrigerated containers affects the distribution of surface temperatures and power consumption. The average surface temperatures obtained on the top tier, middle tier, and bottom tier were 45°C, 41°C and 38°C at noon, respectively. Consequently, the average power consumption from the top tier, middle tier, and bottom tier were shown as 7.7 kW, 7.4 kW and 7.5 kW, respectively. From these results it can be concluded that the stacking effect of containers provides thermal benefit to the power consumption of refrigerated containers that are located on the middle tier and bottom tier.
topic Container terminal
Green port
Refrigerated container
Solar radiation
Stack effect
url http://ijtech.eng.ui.ac.id/article/view/771
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AT takeshishinoda stackeffectonpowerconsumptionofrefrigeratedcontainersinstorageyards
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