A high-pressure gas storage tank made from composite materials, including carbon fiber, resin, and plastic, is designed for storing compressed natural gas (CNG) or hydrogen. This type of tank is classified as a Type IV high-pressure vessel. In this research, it is designed to operate at a pressure of 250 bar for the transportation of compressed natural gas.
การบรรจุก๊าซที่ความดันสูงต้องใช้บรรจุภัณฑ์ที่มีความแข็งแรง การใช้ถังที่ผลิตจากโลหะถูกนำมาใช้ในช่วงแรกๆ แต่ปัญหาที่ตามมาคือน้ำหนักมากทำให้สิ้นเปลืองเชื้อเพลิงในกรณีที่นำไปติดตั้งบนยานพาหนะ จึงเกิดการพัฒนาถังความดันที่พัฒนาจากวัสดุประกอบขึ้นซึ่งจะช่วยลดน้ำหนักของบรรจุภัณฑ์และการกัดกร่อนเกิดขึ้นน้อย
วิทยาเขตชุมพรเขตรอุดมศักดิ์
This project aims to design and develop a propulsion system for agricultural equipment using RFID technology and evaluate its movement performance on different surfaces, including concrete and grass. The experiment focuses on examining the tag detection range under transmission power levels of 20 dBm, 23 dBm, and 26 dBm, as well as the impact of antenna angles on detection efficiency. Additionally, the system was tested in three movement scenarios: straight path, left turn, and right turn, at distances of 2 meters, 4 meters, and 6 meters. The results indicate that the system achieved the highest average speed of 0.4736 m/s and an average turning angle of 91.6° when moving in a straight path on a concrete surface at a distance of 4 meters. On a grass surface at the same distance, the average speed was 0.4483 m/s, with an average turning angle of 91.1°. For left and right turns, the movement on the concrete surface generally exhibited a higher average speed than on grass, particularly at a distance of 4 meters, where differences in turning angles were observed. This study provides insights into the factors affecting the movement of agricultural mowing equipment and serves as a foundation for enhancing the efficiency of propulsion systems in future developments.
คณะบริหารธุรกิจ
Parking space shortages in urban areas contribute to traffic congestion, inefficient land use, and environmental challenges. Automated Parking Systems (APS) provide an innovative solution by optimizing space utilization, reducing search times, and minimizing carbon emissions. This research investigates key factors influencing user adoption of APS technology using the UTAUT2 framework, focusing on variables such as Performance Expectancy, Effort Expectancy, Social Influence, Trust in Technology, and Environmental Consciousness. The APS Evolution project presents a smart parking solution that enhances efficiency, minimizes environmental impact, and improves user experience in urban settings. The initiative emphasizes technology-driven urban mobility and sustainable parking management to align with the evolving needs of modern cities.
คณะสถาปัตยกรรม ศิลปะและการออกแบบ
The " Center of Invention for Future and Sustainability Project (Continuing)" serves as a continuation of a pilot initiative focused on the retrofitting of older buildings (Vach. 7), specifically a five-story structure. The primary aim of this project is to develop methodologies for enhancing the sustainability of existing buildings in order to mitigate carbon dioxide emissions. In the execution of the Future and Sustainability Innovation Development Center Project (Continuing), a comprehensive analysis of relevant data and theoretical frameworks has been undertaken, leading to the formulation of a research methodology designed to identify optimal strategies for retrofitting older buildings to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. This approach is structured into three principal phases: the combustion of fuels associated with transportation, labor, and materials; the electricity consumption during the construction process; and the accumulation of greenhouse gases from both existing and new construction materials. The project employs an experimental research design, wherein empirical data is collected to evaluate and quantify the equivalent carbon dioxide emissions arising from the construction of new buildings compared to the retrofitting of the selected case study building. Subsequent analysis of the collected data revealed that retrofitting the existing structure—through the integration of sustainable design principles—resulted in greenhouse gas emissions of 11.88 kgCO2e/sq.m. In contrast, the emissions associated with new building construction amounted to 299.35 kgCO2e/sq.m., indicating a reduction in carbon dioxide emissions by a factor of approximately 26 when compared to the construction of new buildings.