Master Thesis Department of Automotive and Aeronautical
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Federal Aviation Administration Administration
Federal Aviation Federal Aviation Administration Administration Cargo Focus Team And Air Cargo Operations Presented to: EMI FSDO Operators By: AFS-330 Date: February 2016 Overview Background Cargo Focus Team . NTSB . Working with Stakeholders . Short and Long Term Goals . Accomplishments . AC 120-85A Highlights Cargo Operations Changes to the AFM/WBM Current Issues and Initiatives February 2016 Cargo Focus Team Federal Aviation 2 Administration Background Cargo Aircraft Accident likelihood 20 times more likely than a passenger aircraft (according to IATA data) FAA CAST team is currently showing 30 to 50 February 2016 Cargo Focus Team Federal Aviation 3 Administration Background Following the Air Cargo accident in Afghanistan, a team was assembled to determine whether or not systemic problems exist regarding special cargo loads Aircraft Certification (AIR) and Flight Standards (AFS) are working jointly to address Cargo Operation with a focus on “Special Cargo” February 2016 Cargo Focus Team Federal Aviation 4 Administration Cargo Focus Team The FAA, Cargo Focus Team (CFT) exists as a permanent technical resource for cargo operations For cargo operations questions or suggestions contact CFT @ [email protected] February 2016 Cargo Focus Team Federal Aviation 5 Administration Cargo Focus Team Team Structure Interdependency Multi Discipline . Transport Airplane Directorate (ANM-100) . Air Transport Operations (AFS-200) . Aircraft Maintenance Division (AFS-300) . National Field Office (AFS-900) . Field Inspector (CMO- Detailees) February 2016 Cargo Focus Team Federal Aviation 6 Administration Cargo Focus Team The CFT Vision is to enhance the safety of air cargo operations. The CFT Mission is to directly support FAA field personnel, act as a focal point for the integrity of air cargo operations while serving as the FAA’s technical matter expert in air cargo operations February 2016 Cargo Focus Team Federal Aviation 7 Administration NTSB NTSB final report on from B-747 accident published July 29, 2015. -
Aircraft Loading Event – Sydney Airport, NSW – 4 July 2009 - VH-EBB, Airbus A330-202
VH-EBB Airbus A330-202 2009 4 July Airport,Aircraft - Sydney loading event NSW, ATSB TRANSPORT SAFETY REPORT Aviation Occurrence Investigation AO-2009-034 Final Aircraft loading event Sydney Airport, NSW 4 July 2009 VH-EBB Airbus A330-202 ATSB TRANSPORT SAFETY REPORT Aviation Occurrence Investigation AO-2009-034 Final Aircraft loading event Sydney Airport, NSW 4 July 2009 VH-EBB, Airbus A330-202 Released in accordance with section 25 of the Transport Safety Investigation Act 2003 - iii - Published by: Australian Transport Safety Bureau Postal address: PO Box 967. Civic Square ACT 2608 Office location: 62 Northbourne Ave, Canberra City, Australian Capital Territory, 2601 Telephone: 1800 020 616, from overseas +61 2 6257 4150 Accident and incident notification: 1800 011 034 (24 hours) Facsimile: 02 6247 3117, from overseas +61 2 6247 3117 Email: [email protected] Internet: www.atsb.gov.au © Commonwealth of Australia 2011. In the interests of enhancing the value of the information contained in this publication you may download, print, reproduce and distribute this material acknowledging the Australian Transport Safety Bureau as the source. However, copyright in the material obtained from other agencies, private individuals or organisations, belongs to those agencies, individuals or organisations. Where you want to use their material you will need to contact them directly. ISBN and formal report title: see ‘Document retrieval information’ on page vii - iv - CONTENTS THE AUSTRALIAN TRANSPORT SAFETY BUREAU .............................. -
210401-Ground-Vehicle-Operations-Program.Pdf
Table of Contents Topic Page General 3 Definitions 5 Airfield Driver Authorization 9 Rules and Regulations for Movement and Non-movement Drivers 11 Rules and Regulations for Movement Drivers Only 12 Airfield Lighting and Marking and Signage 13 Enforcement / Penalties and Control 16 Airfield Hazards 16 Accidents and Emergencies 17 Security 17 Wildlife Hazard Management Program Security 17 Appendices Phonetic Alphabet 18 Audio Communications 19 Lost Communication Procedures 20 Common Radio Terminology 21 Attachments Section One: General The purpose of this program is to maintain control of all vehicle movement on the airfield. Federal Aviation Regulation (FAR) Part 139 requires airports to limit and maintain effective control of ground vehicles operating on movement areas. All vehicles operating on the airfield are required to meet certain liability insurance requirements, register with the airport, and display vehicle identification acceptable to the Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport Authority (CMAA). All personnel having a need to operate on the airfield will be required to undergo training conducted by CMAA before receiving authorization to drive on the airfield, although access may be limited due to security measures. References: Federal Aviation Regulations Part 139 Federal Aviation Advisory Circular 150 Series CMAA Rules and Regulations Federal Aviation Administration Guide “Airport Ground Vehicle Operations” Applicability This plan applies to any and all persons operating motorized ground vehicles on the airfield of the Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport. This plan prohibits the use of bicycles and other vehicle types (golf carts etc.) unless specifically authorized by CMAA. Persons operating vehicles on the airfield are obligated to obey the procedures outlined herein as well as applicable state and local laws. -
Appendix G Baggage Handling System Study
Appendix G Baggage Handling System Study BAGGAGE HANDLING SYSTEM STUDY G TABLE OF CONTENTS EXHIBITS TABLES G.1 Inventory.................................................................................... 1 Exhibit G.1-1 | Baggage Screening Process ............................................. 2 Table G.1-1 | Overview of Terminals and Boarding Areas ..................... 2 Exhibit G.1-2 | CTX Explosives Detection System ................................... 3 Table G.1-2 | Terminal 1 Baggage Handling Systems Inventory .......... 5 G.2 Facility Requirements and Design Basis ............................. 14 Exhibit G.1-3 | SFO Overall Existing Baggage Handling System Table G.1-3 | Terminal 2 Baggage Handling Systems Inventory .......... 7 Locations ............................................................................. 4 G.3 Alternative Analysis ............................................................... 27 Table G.1-4 | Terminal 3 Baggage Handling Systems Inventory .......... 9 Exhibit G.1-4 | Terminal 1 Baggage Handling System ........................... 5 G.3.1 Project Drivers .............................................................................. 27 Table G.1-5 | International Terminal Building Boarding Areas Exhibit G.1-5 | Terminal 2 Baggage Handling System ........................... 7 A and G – Existing Baggage Handling System G.3.2 Common Themes Among Alternatives .................................... 30 Operational Capacities ...................................................... 14 Exhibit G.1-6 | Terminal 3 Baggage -
Airport Service Quality Benchmarking the Global Airport Industry
Best Practice Report Baggage Carts Conference Program AIRPORT SERVICE QUALITY BENCHMARKING THE GLOBAL AIRPORT INDUSTRY Best Practice Report Baggage Carts AIRPORTS COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL Introduction Airport Service Quality (ASQ) is a comprehensive ACI Contents initiative to help airports in their continuing efforts to improve the quality of service experienced by Landside baggage carts 2 passengers. Pricing 3 The Best Practice Report is a new service offered by the ASQ Survey and is part of the programme’s commitment Baggage cart features 4 to identifying and disseminating best practices from top- performing airports around the world. Baggage cart management 5 The report focuses on a specific topic, aiming to provide Airside baggage carts 6 a comprehensive picture of practices at participating airports as well as to serve as the basis for further discussions between ASQ participants. The report is based on information collected from Survey Participants airports participating in the ASQ Survey using an on- line questionnaire. The present document is a short Africa / Middle East - Asia presentation of the main results of the research and has Bangkok, Christchurch, Doha, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, been rendered anonymous. ASQ participants received the Muscat, Nagoya, Nairobi, New Delhi, Seoul ICN, Sydney, full report along with individual profiles for all airports Tel Aviv which participated in the online survey. Americas The topic of the first Best Practice Report is Baggage Atlanta, Austin, Calgary, Cancun, Cleveland, Detroit, Carts. The following -
Redalyc.Fire Resistant Aircraft Unit Load Devices and Fire
Journal of Aerospace Technology and Management ISSN: 1948-9648 [email protected] Instituto de Aeronáutica e Espaço Brasil Baxter, Glenn; Kourousis, Kyriakos; Wild, Graham Fire Resistant Aircraft Unit Load Devices and Fire Containment Covers: A New Development in the Global Air Cargo Industry Journal of Aerospace Technology and Management, vol. 6, núm. 2, abril-junio, 2014, pp. 202-209 Instituto de Aeronáutica e Espaço São Paulo, Brasil Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=309430921011 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative doi: 10.5028/jatm.v6i2.327 Fire Resistant Aircraft Unit Load Devices and Fire Containment Covers: A New Development in the Global Air Cargo Industry Glenn Baxter1, Kyriakos Kourousis1, Graham Wild1 ABSTRACT: Unit load devices (ULDs) are pallets and containers which are used to carry air cargo, mail and INTRODUCTION passenger baggage on wide-body aircraft. This paper analyses two important recent developments in the suppression of Innovation initiatives are becoming exceptionally important fires on freighter aircraft – fire resistant containers and fire containment covers for palletised cargo. In July 2013, for firms seeking greater competitiveness (Maldonado et al., United Parcel Service (UPS) placed an industry-first order for 2009). In the global air transport industry, an important area of 1,821 fire-resistant shipping containers; this represented a innovation in recent times has been in aircraft unit load devices major milestone in aviation history, offering unprecedented (ULDs). -
Vanquishing the V/PD: Quarterly Publication from the Safety Section
Vanquishing the V/PD 1st Quarter 2015 A quarterly publication from the Safety Section Federal Aviation Administration Airports Division Western-Pacific Region This publication is directed primarily towards airport management to be disseminated to all levels of personnel working at your airfield. Vanquishing the V/PD can be accomplished through a solid partnership between the FAA and airport management. The responsibility of making sure that the proper safeguards are in place; however, lies squarely on the shoulders of airport management. Please use this information and all that follows as a guide by which to provide a safer environment at your airfield. 2014 is now in the history books. Western-Pacific Certification Safety Inspectors investigate all the vehicle/pedestrian deviations (V/PDs) that occur in our region. The investigation information is recorded and sorted into statistical data. The statistical data is used to identify V/PD trends developing in our region. What kind of V/PD statistical data and trends did we see in the Western-Pacific Region in CY 2014? In calendar year 2014 the Western Pacific Region experienced 101 V/PDs. 51 V/PDs were experienced at general aviation airports and 50 at certificated airports. 50 of the V/PDs resulted in runway incursions and 51 resulted in surface incidents. The CY 2014 total V/PD count was higher than in years past. Factors contributing to this year’s higher V/PD count were: • An increased trend in self reporting by sponsors • Unannounced operations in the non-movement sections of runway safety areas now counted as V/PD runway incursions • No tolerance V/PD reporting policy by the air traffic control towers • Baggage cart break-aways, displaced baggage containers and other equipment malfunctions now counted as V/PDs • Air traffic control towers are focusing attention on reporting specific operations • Aircraft cut-offs by vehicles on service roads are initially recorded as V/PDs The biggest trend we have noticed in CY 2014 is that guests and visitors at GA airports are not being escorted properly. -
Air Freight Unit Load Devices
Air Freight Unit Load Devices Large aircraft such as the Boeing 747 employ quick-loading containers known as Unit Load Devices (ULDs), much like containerized cargo ships. The ULDs are located in front section of the aircraft. A unit load device, or ULD, is a pallet or container used to load luggage, freight, and mail on wide-body aircraft and specific narrow-body aircraft. It allows a large quantity of cargo to be bundled into a single unit. Since this leads to fewer units to load, it saves ground crews time and effort and helps prevent delayed flights. Each ULD has its own packing list (or manifest) so that its contents can be tracked. ULDs come in two forms: pallets and containers. ULD pallets are rugged sheets of aluminum with rims designed to lock onto cargo net lugs. ULD containers, also known as cans and pods, are closed containers made of aluminum or combination of aluminum (frame) and Lexan (walls), which, depending on the nature of the goods to be transported, may have built-in refrigeration units. Examples of common ULDs and their specifics are listed below. ID Code AAX Aircraft Types 767 Freighter Main or Lower Deck Main Deck Rate Class -- Internal Volume 13.6m 3 (480 cu ft) Limiting 208 x 302 x 238 cm Internal Dimensions (82 x 119 x 94in) Maximum Gross Weight 6,033kg (13,000lb) Tare Weight (incl. Net) 225kgs IATA Contour Code ID Code DLF, DQF Aircraft Types 767 Main or Lower Deck Lower Deck Rate Class 6A Internal Volume 7.2 m 3 (253 cu ft) Internal Dimensions 140 x 233 x 152 cm At Base (55 x 92 x 60 in) Maximum Gross Weight 2449 kg (5400 lb) Tare Weight (incl. -
Eindhoven University of Technology MASTER Analysing Capacity
Eindhoven University of Technology MASTER Analysing capacity utilization through simulation in a baggage handling environment Ridderbos, N. Award date: 2017 Link to publication Disclaimer This document contains a student thesis (bachelor's or master's), as authored by a student at Eindhoven University of Technology. Student theses are made available in the TU/e repository upon obtaining the required degree. The grade received is not published on the document as presented in the repository. The required complexity or quality of research of student theses may vary by program, and the required minimum study period may vary in duration. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain Eindhoven, October 2017 Analysing capacity utilization through simulation in a baggage handling environment by N. (Niels) Ridderbos Student identity number 0902902 Eindhoven University of Technology Industrial Engineering and Innovation Sciences in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Operations Management and Logistics Supervisors: dr. L.P. Veelenturf, TU/e prof. dr. T. van Woensel, TU/e dr. K.H. van Donselaar, TU/e I. van der Smaal, Eindhoven Airport N.V. -
Baggage Handling in Narrow-Bodied Aircraft: Identification and Assessment of Musculoskeletal Injury Risk Factors
EAST & SOUTH EAST SPECIALIST GROUP Baggage handling in narrow-bodied aircraft: Identification and assessment of musculoskeletal injury risk factors. Authors: Sarah Tapley HM Inspector Health and Safety (Ergonomics) David Riley Senior Ergonomist, Health and Safety Laboratory January 2005 © Crown copyright TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Summary 3 2. Introduction 4 3. Project Aims and Objectives 4 3.1 Aim 4 3.2 Objectives 4 3.3 Methodology 4 4. Background 5 4.1 MSD Incident Data 5 4.2 Industry Passenger Bag Weights Initiative 5 5. Literature Review 6 5.1 Manual Handling Injury Risk Factors 6 5.2 Baggage Handling Specific Literature 6 5.3 Physical Research 7 5.4 Summary of Baggage Handling in Hold 8 Research/Publications 5.5 General Handling in Low-Headroom Literature 8 5.6 Implications for Baggage Handling 10 6. Baggage handling Operations Assessments 11 6.1 The Load 11 6.2 The Individual 13 6.3 The Environment 13 6.4 The Task 13 6.5 Pushing/Pulling Baggage Carts 22 6.6 Pushing/Pulling Belt Loaders 23 7. Summary/Conclusion 23 8. Risk Reduction Measures 23 9. Recommendations 24 9.1 Short Term 24 9.2 Medium/Longer Term 24 9.3 Recommendations for Further Research 24 10. References 25 LIST OF TABLES Table 1 MSD Injury data statistics 5 Table 2 MAC scoring for one operator outside the aircraft 12 Table 3 MAC scoring for one operator inside the aircraft hold 12 Table 4 Loading bags from cart to belt loader 14 Loading bags from cart direct to 200 series front hold with no belt Table 5 15 loader Table 6 General observations 16 Table 7 Transferring bags from -
International Civil Aviation Organization Runway and Ground
RGS WG/5-WP/12 21/11/2018 International Civil Aviation Organization Runway and Ground Safety Working Group Fifth Meeting (RGS WG/5) (Cairo, Egypt, 25-27 November 2018) Agenda Item 3: Implementation of Aerodrome Safety Priorities and Objectives in the MID Region APRON MANAGEMENT – DRAFT REGIONAL SAFETY ADVISORY (Presented by the United Arab Emirates) SUMMARY This Working Paper presents the draft of the Regional Safety Advisory (RSA) circular based on national regulation and guidance material from the United Arab Emirates (UAE) for Aerodrome Airside Safety Management, which aims to promote safety in a rapidly growing aviation sector. Action by the meeting is at paragraph 3. 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 UAE presented WP/3 to the fourth meeting of the Runway & Ground Safety Working Group (RSG WG/4) on initiatives to promote safe and efficient Apron Management - UAE Airside Management Guidance Material. 1.2 The meeting is invited to recall Safety Enhancement Initiative Ground Handling Operations and Safety (MID-RAST/RGS/7) with action for UAE to develop a RSA on Apron Management Safety. 2. DISCUSSION 2.1 A draft RSA on Apron Management (Appendix A) was developed further to the expertise and experience of the General Civil Aviation Authority of the UAE based on their regulation, guidance materials and processes in consultation with Egyptian Civil Aviation Authority. The RSA is in support of the runway and ground safety enhancement initiatives undertaken by the ICAO Regional Aviation Safety Group – Middle East (RASG-MID) and the associated RSG WG. RGS WG/5-WP/12 - 2 - 3. ACTION BY THE WORKING GROUP 3.1 The meeting is invited to: a) note the information contained in this paper; and b) further to discussion during the meeting, review and provide feedback to ICAO MID no later than 31 March 2019 regarding the content of the guidance material in the draft RSA on Apron Management included in Appendix A. -
Improving Public Transportation Access to Large Airports (Part 2)
77 CHAPTER 5 LESSONS LEARNED FROM SUCCESSFUL RAIL SYSTEMS OVERVIEW FOUR ELEMENTS IN A SUCCESSFUL AIRPORT RAIL SYSTEM Chapter 4 summarized the results of a review of 14 suc- cessful airport ground access systems, each of which was able This chapter will focus on the rail projects that form the to capture more than 20 percent of the market of air travelers principal mode of most of the successful systems described to public transportation. Chapter 5 examines the attributes in Chapter 4 by describing the characteristics associated with achieved in the implementation of the successful system that the success of these rail projects. This chapter will explore can be of use to the U.S. practitioner considering the develop- the importance of four elements of a total strategy, drawing ment of systems with both rail and bus services. This chapter examples from the systems described in Chapter 4. These four examines the characteristics of the rail component of the total elements are: ground access strategies used in the 14 successful systems. The focus of the chapter is on the attributes of rail service that are 1. Service to downtown and the metropolitan area; associated with high mode shares to rail systems. The actual 2. Service to national destinations beyond the metropoli- method by which these attributes can be achieved in the U.S. tan area; experience may be different from the methods used in Europe 3. Quality of the rail connection at the airport, or the and Asia. airport–railway interface; and 4. Baggage-handling strategies and off-site facilities.