The storage yard is the operational and geographical centre of most seaport container terminals. Therefore, it is of particular importance for the whole terminal system and plays a major role for trade and transport flows. One of the latest trends in container-storage operations is the automated Rail-Mounted-Gantry-Crane system, which offers dense stacking, and offers low labour costs.
This book investigates whether the operational performance of container terminals is influenced by the design of these storage systems and to what extent the performance is affected by the terminal's framework conditions, and discusses the strategies applied for container stacking and crane scheduling. A detailed simulation model is presented to compare the performance effects of alternative storage designs, innovative planning strategies, and other influencing factors.
The results have useful implications future research, practical terminal planning and optimisation.
| ISBN: | 9783790829280 |
| Publication date: | 14th December 2014 |
| Author: | Nils Kemme |
| Publisher: | Physica an imprint of Physica-Verlag HD |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 456 pages |
| Series: | Contributions to Management Science |
| Genres: |
Management of specific areas Management decision making Operational research Computer modelling and simulation |
The storage yard is the operational and geographical centre of most seaport container terminals. Therefore, it is of particular importance for the whole terminal system and plays a major role for trade and transport flows.
Design and Operation of Automated Container Storage Systems features in the following genres: Management of specific areas, Management decision making, Operational research, Computer modelling and simulation
Paperback, Hardback. Not Available.
Design and Operation of Automated Container Storage Systems was written by Nils Kemme and published by Physica an imprint of Physica-Verlag HD
Design and Operation of Automated Container Storage Systems has 456 pages
Yes it is part of Contributions to Management Science series