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Integrative Design Thinking for Warehouse Efficiency of Energy in Infrastructure.

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Integrative Design Thinking for Warehouse Efficiency of Energy in Infrastructure.

ORDINARY APPLICATION

Published

date

Filed on 23 November 2024

Abstract

The present invention provides a Integrative Design Thinking for Warehouse Efficiency of Energy in Infrastructure designed using integrative Design Thinking to optimize energy consumption and improve operational performance. The system incorporates a combination of passive and active energy-saving strategies, renewable energy sources, and advanced monitoring technologies to create a sustainable and adaptive warehouse infrastructure. Key features include the strategic orientation of the warehouse to maximize natural light and ventilation, integration of thermal insulation materials, daylight harvesting systems, and a smart IoT-based energy management system for real-time monitoring and optimization of energy use. Additionally, renewable energy sources, such as solar panels and wind turbines, are integrated to reduce grid dependency and promote self-sufficiency in energy production. The design also considers regional climate variations, offering customizable solutions like heat-reflective roofing and humidity control systems for different environmental conditions. The invention aims to reduce carbon footprints, lower operational costs, and contribute to sustainable development by supporting green infrastructure and reducing reliance on non-renewable energy sources. This adaptive, scalable system is suitable for warehouses of various sizes and types, ensuring optimal performance and sustainability across diverse industrial sectors. The integration of these strategies leads to a significant reduction in energy consumption, providing economic, environmental, and operational benefits. A holistic solution in the context of energy-efficient warehouse infrastructure refers to an integrated, comprehensive approach that addresses all aspects of energy consumption, environmental impact, and operational efficiency. Instead of focusing on isolated components, a holistic solution combines multiple strategies to optimize the overall performance of the warehouse. These strategies include: 1. Design Thinking: Applying an integrative design approach that considers the building's orientation, layout, and climate to maximize natural resources such as light and air. This design minimizes energy demand by reducing reliance on artificial lighting, heating, and cooling systems. 2. Renewable Energy Integration: Incorporating renewable energy sources like solar power and wind energy to reduce the carbon footprint and dependency on non-renewable energy sources. 3. Smart Energy Management: Utilizing IoT-based monitoring systems to track real-time energy consumption and optimize the use of energy through automated controls. This ensures efficient energy use and predictive maintenance, reducing unnecessary consumption. 4. Sustainable Building Materials: Using eco-friendly, energy-efficient materials that contribute to insulation, energy conservation, and the reduction of overall environmental impact. 5. Adaptive Infrastructure: Designing warehouses that can be easily adapted or scaled based on future energy needs, technological advancements, and changing climate conditions, making them long-lasting and flexible. The holistic solution encompasses these diverse elements to create a balanced and sustainable warehouse design that meets both operational and environmental goals.

Patent Information

Application ID202441091339
Invention FieldCOMPUTER SCIENCE
Date of Application23/11/2024
Publication Number48/2024

Inventors

NameAddressCountryNationality
R M KARTHIKEYAN161 Kumanan Street,Kongu Street,Kalapatti,COIMBATOREIndiaIndia
P.S.VenkatanarayananAssistant Professor/Civil Engineering ,SNS College of Technology, Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Abdul Malik SStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Akash Raj.RStudent/Civil Engineering ,SNS College of Technology, Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu IndiaIndiaIndia
Balaji S SStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Aswin Raj KStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Kalpana SStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Kathir Bharathi MStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Saravanapriya MStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Sarvesh TStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Ezhil vikram NStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Karthikeyan JStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Suryakumar Vishal MStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Vishal S.RStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Shananth CStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Kavirajan NStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Vishnu Prasath AStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Ashwin KStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Jurnica PStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Karthikeyan PStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Reshma.RStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Sabarish PStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Sutharsana KStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Gowtham SStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia

Applicants

NameAddressCountryNationality
R M KARTHIKEYAN161 Kumanan Street,Kongu Street,Kalapatti,COIMBATOREIndiaIndia
P.S.VenkatanarayananAssistant Professor/Civil Engineering ,SNS College of Technology, Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Abdul Malik SStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Akash Raj.RStudent/Civil Engineering ,SNS College of Technology, Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu IndiaIndiaIndia
Balaji S SStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Aswin Raj KStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Kalpana SStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Kathir Bharathi MStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Saravanapriya MStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Sarvesh TStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Ezhil vikram NStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Karthikeyan JStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Suryakumar Vishal MStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Vishal S.RStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Shananth CStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Kavirajan NStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Vishnu Prasath AStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Ashwin KStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Jurnica PStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Karthikeyan PStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Reshma.RStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Sabarish PStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Sutharsana KStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia
Gowtham SStudent/Civil Engineering, SNS College of Technology,Coimbatore, 641035, Tamil Nadu India.IndiaIndia

Specification

Description:The invention relates to a comprehensive system designed to optimize energy efficiency in warehouse infrastructure using an integrative design thinking approach. The system aims to balance passive and active energy-saving strategies, integrate renewable energy sources, and employ advanced monitoring systems to create a highly adaptive and energy-efficient warehouse environment. The following outlines the key components and methodologies that make up this inventive system:




1. Warehouse Design and Layout
Building Orientation: The warehouse structure is strategically oriented to leverage natural light and ventilation. A north-south orientation minimizes solar heat gain, while maximizing natural daylighting and passive cooling. This reduces dependency on artificial lighting and mechanical cooling, particularly in regions with high solar intensity like India.
Passive Design Features:
Natural Ventilation: The design incorporates well-placed windows, vents, and skylights to encourage cross-ventilation and minimize the need for air conditioning. Courtyards or open spaces may be used to allow air circulation, reducing the internal temperature and improving airflow.
Thermal Insulation: High-performance insulation materials are used for walls, roofs, and windows to minimize heat transfer, ensuring that internal temperatures are stable without excessive energy use.
Daylight Harvesting: Skylights and strategically placed windows provide abundant natural light, reducing the need for artificial lighting and lowering energy consumption.
2. Active Energy Management System
IoT-based Energy Monitoring: The invention integrates a real-time energy management system utilizing IoT sensors and smart meters. This system monitors energy consumption across various areas of the warehouse, such as lighting, HVAC systems, and machinery. Through data analytics, the system identifies inefficiencies and adjusts energy use dynamically, ensuring optimal performance.
Adaptive Control Systems: The system uses algorithms to automatically control energy-consuming devices based on operational needs. For instance, lighting and HVAC systems are activated only when necessary, with adaptive settings based on occupancy, weather conditions, and internal temperature.
3. Renewable Energy Integration
Solar Panels: The system includes the installation of solar photovoltaic (PV) panels on the roof or exterior surfaces of the warehouse. These panels provide renewable energy to power the facility, helping to reduce reliance on the grid and contributing to net-zero energy consumption.
4. Sustainable Materials and Construction
Eco-friendly Materials: The warehouse is constructed using environmentally friendly materials that offer superior thermal insulation and low environmental impact. Materials like recycled steel, low-emissivity glass, and sustainable building blocks are chosen to reduce both operational and embodied energy.
5. Scalability and Customization
The system is designed to be scalable, adaptable to warehouses of various sizes, and customizable for different geographical locations. The energy optimization systems can be adjusted based on the warehouse size, climate conditions, and energy requirements.
6. Environmental Impact and Cost Benefits
Reduced Carbon Footprint: By optimizing energy consumption and integrating renewable energy systems, the invention contributes significantly to reducing the carbon footprint of warehouse operations. This aligns with global and national sustainability goals, including India's commitment to reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Cost Efficiency: The implementation of energy-saving technologies leads to a reduction in energy costs. Over time, the return on investment (ROI) from energy savings justifies the initial costs of renewable energy installations and smart energy management systems.
7. Maintenance and Monitoring
Automated Maintenance Alerts: The IoT-based energy management system not only optimizes energy usage but also provides predictive maintenance alerts. This ensures that critical systems, such as HVAC units or lighting, are maintained before failure, further reducing operational downtime and unexpected maintenance costs.
This detailed description outlines the technological and strategic components of the invention, highlighting its innovation in creating an energy-efficient, sustainable, and adaptable warehouse infrastructure. The integration of both passive and active energy systems, renewable energy sources, and real-time adaptive management represents a holistic solution to optimizing energy use in warehouse operations, reducing both costs and environmental impact
, Claims:1. Claim 1: A Warehouse Energy Optimization System
A building orientation designed to maximize natural light and ventilation, Skylights and windows positioned to allow daylight harvesting, reducing the need for artificial lighting.A natural ventilation system, including strategically placed windows and vents to encourage airflow and reduce reliance on HVAC systems.
Claim 2: Energy Management and Control System
An IoT-based energy monitoring system that continuously collects data on energy consumption in various sections of the warehouse.A central control system that uses predictive algorithms to optimize energy use and reduce wastage across lighting, HVAC systems, and machinery.
Claim 3: Renewable Energy Integration
The warehouse infrastructure includes the integration of renewable energy sources, such as:
Solar photovoltaic (PV) panels installed on the roof or exterior surfaces of the warehouse; Wind turbines or geothermal energy systems, depending on the warehouse location and energy needs, to generate renewable power and reduce dependency on the grid.
Claim 4: Sustainable Construction Materials
The warehouse construction utilizes sustainable materials, such as, Recycled or locally sourced materials for building structure and insulation, Low-emissivity glass for windows to reduce heat gain while maximizing natural daylight, green roofs or vertical gardens to improve air quality, reduce thermal loads, and enhance insulation.

Documents

NameDate
202441091339-COMPLETE SPECIFICATION [23-11-2024(online)].pdf23/11/2024
202441091339-DECLARATION OF INVENTORSHIP (FORM 5) [23-11-2024(online)].pdf23/11/2024
202441091339-DRAWINGS [23-11-2024(online)].pdf23/11/2024
202441091339-FORM 1 [23-11-2024(online)].pdf23/11/2024
202441091339-FORM-9 [23-11-2024(online)].pdf23/11/2024
202441091339-REQUEST FOR EARLY PUBLICATION(FORM-9) [23-11-2024(online)].pdf23/11/2024

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