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NATO 1 05 Modes of Transportation — Transcript

by Forsvarets høgskole - Norwegian Defence Uni College · 1,847 words · 401 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00welcome to this pre-study video
  2. 0:02presentation prior to the nodefco nato
  3. 0:05logistic training
  4. 0:07this presentation is one of five short
  5. 0:09presentations
  6. 0:10that all are mandatory before applying
  7. 0:13to the notific online digital training
  8. 0:17those of you
  9. 0:19who has completed the online digital
  10. 0:21training may apply to the one-week
  11. 0:24practical and functional orientated nato
  12. 0:27logistic training at noodific in oslo
  13. 0:30norway
  14. 0:32please find more information at our
  15. 0:34webpage
  16. 0:35after this introduction
  17. 0:37you should be able to recall the 20-foot
  18. 0:40equivalent unit container
  19. 0:43the eso standard for containers
  20. 0:46and the different modes of
  21. 0:48transportation
  22. 0:50an intermodal container is a large
  23. 0:53standardized shipping container
  24. 0:56designed and built for multi-modal goods
  25. 0:59transport
  26. 1:01intermodal indicates that the container
  27. 1:04can be moved from one mode of transport
  28. 1:07to another
  29. 1:08from ship to rail to road
  30. 1:11without unloading and reloading the
  31. 1:14contents of the container
  32. 1:17the intel model container
  33. 1:19came into use in the 1950s
  34. 1:23and changed the world of
  35. 1:25commerce
  36. 1:26by providing a standard low-cost method
  37. 1:29to transport goods internationally the
  38. 1:33container platform
  39. 1:34can be used to carry dry cargo
  40. 1:38fluids
  41. 1:39gases
  42. 1:41temperature control cargo etc
  43. 1:45in addition
  44. 1:46a container can be used as a platform
  45. 1:49for office buildings
  46. 1:51medical facilities
  47. 1:53living accommodations etc
  48. 1:57you are only limited by the fantasy
  49. 2:0220 foot
  50. 2:03and 40 foot
  51. 2:04containers
  52. 2:06are the most common sizes of containers
  53. 2:09both forklifts
  54. 2:12reef stackers and trucks are built to be
  55. 2:15able to handle these kinds of containers
  56. 2:18the international standard organization
  57. 2:21published
  58. 2:23an eso standards for containers in the
  59. 2:26late 60s
  60. 2:27and in the 1972 the international
  61. 2:31maritime organization
  62. 2:33imo
  63. 2:34approved and implemented the
  64. 2:37international convention for safe
  65. 2:39containers
  66. 2:41csc
  67. 2:42typical eso shipping containers are
  68. 2:44manufactured with identical size
  69. 2:47specifications
  70. 2:49in terms of
  71. 2:50exterior height
  72. 2:52exterior wide
  73. 2:54and exterior length
  74. 2:57the standardization of containers
  75. 3:00and the adoption
  76. 3:01of the iso specifications
  77. 3:04is to ensure that all equipment handlers
  78. 3:08chassis rail cars
  79. 3:10and slot spaces on vessels
  80. 3:14will accommodate all containers
  81. 3:17the convention of safe containers
  82. 3:20is an international regulation developed
  83. 3:23to cover containers used for
  84. 3:25international transport
  85. 3:27the containers must have a valid safety
  86. 3:30approval plate called csc plate
  87. 3:34this is the only guarantee that the
  88. 3:37container is safe to travel
  89. 3:41only containers transported via air are
  90. 3:44extend from this regulation
  91. 3:47the convention that introduced the csc
  92. 3:50plate aimed at achieving the highest
  93. 3:53possible level of safety
  94. 3:55of human life in handling
  95. 3:58stacking
  96. 3:59and transportation of containers
  97. 4:02the original
  98. 4:03safety sophisticate
  99. 4:05is issued
  100. 4:07by the container manufacturer
  101. 4:09however
  102. 4:10once the container is under ownership
  103. 4:13the owners are responsible for the
  104. 4:16safety sophisticated renewal
  105. 4:19the renewal takes place by a
  106. 4:23certified inspector after five years
  107. 4:25initially
  108. 4:27and then every 30 months thereafter the
  109. 4:3020 foot equal unit
  110. 4:32teu
  111. 4:34is a unit of cargo
  112. 4:36based
  113. 4:37on a volume of 20 foot long
  114. 4:40an eight foot
  115. 4:42wide container the height of the
  116. 4:44container is not standardized and vary
  117. 4:47from
  118. 4:484.25 foot
  119. 4:50to 9.5 foot
  120. 4:53the most common height is an 8.5 foot
  121. 4:57container the following must be taken
  122. 4:59into consideration by planning the
  123. 5:02stuffing the loading of a container
  124. 5:06floor loading
  125. 5:08load stretches should be used
  126. 5:11to distribute the weight of the load
  127. 5:13across a larger area of heavy loads with
  128. 5:17a small footprint
  129. 5:18even distribution
  130. 5:20the load should be planned so that the
  131. 5:23weight is evenly distributed throughout
  132. 5:27the length and weight of the container
  133. 5:30with the high density of cargo stoved at
  134. 5:33the bottom
  135. 5:34and the low density cargo
  136. 5:36above this keep the center of gravity at
  137. 5:40the lowest possible point
  138. 5:43while containers can be stuffed to their
  139. 5:45maximum plated weight due considerations
  140. 5:48must be given to the container handling
  141. 5:51equipment and transportation asset
  142. 5:53capabilities
  143. 5:55throughout the journey
  144. 5:57additional consideration must also be
  145. 6:00given to the
  146. 6:02height of the containers
  147. 6:03in relation to the restrictions of the
  148. 6:06intended transportation mode
  149. 6:09additional factors to be considered for
  150. 6:11the movement of material
  151. 6:13by eso containers include
  152. 6:17temperature during transit
  153. 6:20and for some cargo
  154. 6:22it's also limited by pressure it might
  155. 6:25endures
  156. 6:27minimum
  157. 6:28nation or international security
  158. 6:31requirement
  159. 6:32applicable to the cargo
  160. 6:34stability and center of gravity of cargo
  161. 6:37in relation to the load and cargo
  162. 6:41requirements continuously plans if cargo
  163. 6:44is delayed
  164. 6:45in transit and at last national and
  165. 6:49international regulations requirements
  166. 6:51material handling equipment is normally
  167. 6:54used when cargo needs to be transferred
  168. 6:57from one mode of transport to another
  169. 7:00some material handy equipment is quite
  170. 7:02small
  171. 7:04while other are extremely big on this
  172. 7:06slide you see some material hand
  173. 7:09equipment for loading of loading cargo
  174. 7:12inside containers and some heavy
  175. 7:15material handling equipment used on
  176. 7:17terminals to load and offload containers
  177. 7:20or a truck itself a key loader is
  178. 7:23normally used to
  179. 7:25handle cargo going in and out of an
  180. 7:28aircraft
  181. 7:29and might be used to deliver specialized
  182. 7:32pallets
  183. 7:33in a quick way into or
  184. 7:36out of an airplane in additional you
  185. 7:39will find visualized material hand
  186. 7:41equipment in seaports as depicted here
  187. 7:45similar you will also find in rail
  188. 7:47stations
  189. 7:48road movement operations in mission with
  190. 7:51good struck
  191. 7:53surface infrastructure provides a cost
  192. 7:56effective flexible and reliable means of
  193. 7:59transportation for personnel and
  194. 8:02passengers use of road transport where
  195. 8:05possible
  196. 8:06should always be the first consideration
  197. 8:09in a moment planning several planning
  198. 8:11factors needs to be considered to ensure
  199. 8:14road transportation operations are
  200. 8:17conducted successfully successfully
  201. 8:21planning means that conveys can
  202. 8:24complete operations and return for
  203. 8:27future tasking in a coordinated and
  204. 8:30controlled manner railways are unrivaled
  205. 8:33in their capacity to mode heavy loads
  206. 8:37over long distances
  207. 8:39at a high speed
  208. 8:40and at a low cost
  209. 8:43transportation by rail should be
  210. 8:45considered
  211. 8:46wherever rail infrastructure permits
  212. 8:49railways are in nearly all cases
  213. 8:52built to suit the commercial
  214. 8:54requirements of a country the capacity
  215. 8:57of a railway is measured of its
  216. 9:00availability to receive
  217. 9:03load
  218. 9:04transport
  219. 9:05unload
  220. 9:06and clear goods and personnel
  221. 9:09in the case of rail transportation
  222. 9:12capacity is measured between two
  223. 9:15selected points
  224. 9:16such as a base area and a rail head
  225. 9:20provided there are no other limited
  226. 9:22factors
  227. 9:23it is a product
  228. 9:25of the payload of the heaviest train and
  229. 9:28the number of trains per day that can be
  230. 9:30worked in both directions over the
  231. 9:33limiting
  232. 9:34sections we are normally dividing air
  233. 9:38left into two types
  234. 9:40broadway ring or helicopters
  235. 9:43which mainly are used inside the area
  236. 9:45operations
  237. 9:47and fixed wing or airplanes which might
  238. 9:50be used for strategic lift into the area
  239. 9:52of operation
  240. 9:54and inside the area fixed-wing aircraft
  241. 9:58is limited
  242. 9:59by need of infrastructure
  243. 10:02in the form of airports in order to load
  244. 10:05unload
  245. 10:06and it's subject to transit
  246. 10:09flights permission when overflying other
  247. 10:12nations airports are normally classified
  248. 10:16according to how heavy aircrafts the
  249. 10:18runway and the apron can support when
  250. 10:22carrying danger goods danger in cargos
  251. 10:24or weapons it also subjects to
  252. 10:27diplomatic clearance in order to overfly
  253. 10:30and land in other countries airlift is
  254. 10:33considered to be the most expensive
  255. 10:35method of transport
  256. 10:38and is limited by the size of the cargo
  257. 10:41hold for transport of cargo even if
  258. 10:44airlift is speedy flexible provides long
  259. 10:48range and make it
  260. 10:50an ideal mode of transportation or
  261. 10:52personnel it is often not the quickest
  262. 10:54mode of cargo due to the plane's
  263. 10:57capacity compared to a ship when
  264. 11:00traveling over large distances with
  265. 11:03passengers is rare using any other modes
  266. 11:06than air sealift is
  267. 11:09characterized by its ability to carry
  268. 11:12large amount of cargo over long
  269. 11:14distances
  270. 11:15military cargo might be composed of
  271. 11:18equipment that is not well suited to be
  272. 11:21sent by an airplane
  273. 11:22or a train due to
  274. 11:25it being oversized or too heavy to get a
  275. 11:28good scale of economy in such mode of
  276. 11:31transportation sea lift compared to its
  277. 11:34ability to carry large amount of cargo
  278. 11:38is without doubt the fastest and the
  279. 11:40cheapest way to deploy large amounts of
  280. 11:43cargo sealift is normally limited by the
  281. 11:47need of seaports during loading and
  282. 11:50unloading of the vessels the type of
  283. 11:53vessels normally used for transportation
  284. 11:56military or police unit
  285. 11:58consists of the following types
  286. 12:02roll on wall of vessels which is the
  287. 12:04preferred assets for all wheeled or
  288. 12:07tracked equipment
  289. 12:09and offers fast loading and offloading
  290. 12:12operations
  291. 12:14lift on lift off
  292. 12:16cargo vessels can be divided into
  293. 12:19two main types
  294. 12:22the first one is made specifically to
  295. 12:25carry containers
  296. 12:27you will find that these are made in all
  297. 12:29different sizes ranging from the ability
  298. 12:32to carry from 200
  299. 12:34containers up to 20 000 containers these
  300. 12:38vessels will normally be able to
  301. 12:41transport our cargo quite cheap if we
  302. 12:44are able to make use of the maximum
  303. 12:48carry
  304. 12:49ability
  305. 12:51if we clearly see that we are not able
  306. 12:54to justify the shuttering of the full
  307. 12:57vessel alone
  308. 12:59doing so in cooperation with other
  309. 13:01nations might solve this
  310. 13:04or we might use
  311. 13:05of commercial liner companies
  312. 13:09regularly scheduled container vessels
  313. 13:13cover most of the world
  314. 13:15the second type of a
  315. 13:17lift on liftoff grow low low vessels
  316. 13:21is made to carry cargo that is not
  317. 13:24necessarily packed in containers
  318. 13:28this will be able to carry the same type
  319. 13:30of cargo as a railroad vessel
  320. 13:34meaning that the cargo that is shipped
  321. 13:37on a railroad vessel might also be sent
  322. 13:40on a low low vessel
  323. 13:42the benefit of this type of vessel is
  324. 13:45that there are more offered
  325. 13:47in the market
  326. 13:49than the original road roll types
  327. 13:52the disadvantage
  328. 13:54of using such vessel
  329. 13:56is that it takes a lot more time to load
  330. 13:59and offload
  331. 14:01and in addition you need to be sure that
  332. 14:03the seaport cranes are able to handle
  333. 14:06your cargo
  334. 14:08inland water transport
  335. 14:10can be operated on rivers
  336. 14:13canals
  337. 14:14in light inland seas
  338. 14:17lakes
  339. 14:18into iceland
  340. 14:20or limited coastal roads
  341. 14:22and for ship to shore
  342. 14:25discharge
  343. 14:27it is particularly suited to be carry
  344. 14:30of heavy and bulk equipment
  345. 14:33stores
  346. 14:34fuels and bulk food
  347. 14:37when the time in transit is not of
  348. 14:40overriding importance
  349. 14:42many countries have natural inland
  350. 14:45waterway transport routes
  351. 14:47based on rivers and lakes that provide
  352. 14:50the only
  353. 14:52viable means of bulk transport
  354. 14:55many industrialized countries also have
  355. 14:58a good inland water transport
  356. 14:59infrastructure
  357. 15:01that should be
  358. 15:02that should not be overlooked in
  359. 15:04movement planning
  360. 15:06inland water transport tends to be slow
  361. 15:10but it's reliable simple to operate and
  362. 15:14can be a mean of maintaining a regular
  363. 15:17even flow of supplies
  364. 15:21limiting factors
  365. 15:23is the use of inland water transport
  366. 15:25are its in flexibility
  367. 15:28in the deviation
  368. 15:29from establishing roots and its
  369. 15:32vulnerability
  370. 15:33to
  371. 15:34enemy actions
  372. 15:36particularly to bridges
  373. 15:38lock systems and dams
  374. 15:42inline land water transport operations
  375. 15:45on inter iceland
  376. 15:47and coastal roads can also be affected
  377. 15:50by weather conditions
  378. 15:53specific threats situations may require
  379. 15:56the use of escorts
  380. 15:59in some countries it's recommended to
  381. 16:01transport heavy cargo as main battle
  382. 16:04tanks
  383. 16:05on inland waterways instead of using
  384. 16:08road network
  385. 16:10this is due to the strict limitations of
  386. 16:12how to use the world network
  387. 16:15we have in this presentation introduced
  388. 16:17you to the containers
  389. 16:19material handling equipment and modes of
  390. 16:23transportation
  391. 16:24key takeaway
  392. 16:26the 20 foot equivalent unit the teu
  393. 16:30different types of containers for
  394. 16:33different use
  395. 16:36the eso standards for containers
  396. 16:38safety sophisticate
  397. 16:41and the different modes of
  398. 16:42transportation
  399. 16:45thank you for following this
  400. 16:47presentation
  401. 16:52you

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