State of the Art of Handling and Storage Systems on Container Terminals
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Proceedings of the Chinese-German Joint Symposium on Hydraulic and Ocean Engineering: August 24-30, 2008, Technische Universität Darmstadt. Hrsg. / Ulrich Zanke. Technische Hochschule Darmstadt, Institut für Wasserbau und Wasserwirtschaft, 2008. S. 57-61.
Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Aufsätze in Konferenzbänden › Transfer
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TY - CHAP
T1 - State of the Art of Handling and Storage Systems on Container Terminals
AU - Koppe, Bärbel
AU - Brinkmann, Birgitt
N1 - Conference code: 8
PY - 2008
Y1 - 2008
N2 - Since 1995 container traffic worldwide has increased by at least 10 percent every year and this growth rate is expected to continue. There is an increase in the number of container ships as well as in ship size. In 2006, the worlds largest containership, the Emma Maersk, with a length of 397 m and a width of 56 m, was commissioned. Ships like this, with load capacities of much more than 10,000 TEU (Twenty Foot Equivalent Units), call for efficient container handling and storage systems at dedicated terminals. As a direct result, new container terminals all over the world are under construction, both on newly created port areas and in re-designation or extension of existing port areas. Besides size and load capacity of the design vessel the choice of container handling and storage system is of major influence on terminal design.These systems affect the required floor space for transport and storage of containers as well as the handling efficiency, the required number of staff, the system reliability and the operation time. The paper presents recent developments in container handling and stocking systems focusing on the amount of floor space required, and productivity.
AB - Since 1995 container traffic worldwide has increased by at least 10 percent every year and this growth rate is expected to continue. There is an increase in the number of container ships as well as in ship size. In 2006, the worlds largest containership, the Emma Maersk, with a length of 397 m and a width of 56 m, was commissioned. Ships like this, with load capacities of much more than 10,000 TEU (Twenty Foot Equivalent Units), call for efficient container handling and storage systems at dedicated terminals. As a direct result, new container terminals all over the world are under construction, both on newly created port areas and in re-designation or extension of existing port areas. Besides size and load capacity of the design vessel the choice of container handling and storage system is of major influence on terminal design.These systems affect the required floor space for transport and storage of containers as well as the handling efficiency, the required number of staff, the system reliability and the operation time. The paper presents recent developments in container handling and stocking systems focusing on the amount of floor space required, and productivity.
KW - Construction engineering and architecture
M3 - Article in conference proceedings
SN - 978-3-936146-23-3
SP - 57
EP - 61
BT - Proceedings of the Chinese-German Joint Symposium on Hydraulic and Ocean Engineering
A2 - Zanke, Ulrich
PB - Technische Hochschule Darmstadt, Institut für Wasserbau und Wasserwirtschaft
T2 - Chinese-German Joint Symposium on Hydraulic and Ocean Engineering
Y2 - 24 August 2008 through 30 August 2008
ER -