MarcoCello
Industrial
- Aug 22, 2020
- 1
I am new in this forum and hope that I am at the right place with my question. I work in transportation and I am trying to create a new risk management for several transport laines.
The problem: I need do know how hot it can get in a metal 40ft container (in the worst case) about +-10 degrees(C). I have the outside temperature and average maximum global radiation figures for all cities that measure.
So absolute worst case: A (unrealistic I know, but still) black container stays in Dubai in summer, absolutely exposed to the sun.
Ambient temperature T=47(C)
Emissivity ε=0.9
Daily Value for global radiation: 7.5kWh/m2
Roof: A= 29.7m2
Side: 2x A=31.5m2
Side: 2x A=6.31m2
thickness of steel: 2mm
conductivity of steel: λ=50W/(m*K)
At first I would neglect any possible wind outside and air flow inside the container.
Unfortunately I am everything else than an expert in thermodynamics. Is there anyone who could help me with this? How hot could it get (and how long would it take to heat up to that temperature starting from the ambient temperature?
Best regards,
Tobias
The problem: I need do know how hot it can get in a metal 40ft container (in the worst case) about +-10 degrees(C). I have the outside temperature and average maximum global radiation figures for all cities that measure.
So absolute worst case: A (unrealistic I know, but still) black container stays in Dubai in summer, absolutely exposed to the sun.
Ambient temperature T=47(C)
Emissivity ε=0.9
Daily Value for global radiation: 7.5kWh/m2
Roof: A= 29.7m2
Side: 2x A=31.5m2
Side: 2x A=6.31m2
thickness of steel: 2mm
conductivity of steel: λ=50W/(m*K)
At first I would neglect any possible wind outside and air flow inside the container.
Unfortunately I am everything else than an expert in thermodynamics. Is there anyone who could help me with this? How hot could it get (and how long would it take to heat up to that temperature starting from the ambient temperature?
Best regards,
Tobias