The primary objective of the study was to determine the feasibility of the containerization concept. This required the identification and investigation of those factors that would be affected by the containerization program. In order to ensure that all important factors were considered, the study was divided into the following major tasks: operations and cost analysis; equipment and spares analysis; container installation analysis; shore sites analysis; container design analysis; container handling and transportation analyses; and carrier retrofit analysis.
Carrier Containerization Concept Study
1971
385 pages
Report
No indication
English
Logistics Military Facilities & Supplies , Manufacturing Processes & Materials Handling , Marine Engineering , Aircraft carriers , Logistics , Naval aircraft , Containers , Maintenance , Maintenance equipment , Ground support equipment , Military requirements , Costs , Reliability , Cost effectiveness , Transportation , Hoists , Handling , Maintainability , Ship decks , Design , Operational readiness , Packaging , Removal , Naval operations , Naval training , Structural properties , Naval equipment , Spare parts , Marine corps , Inventory control , Installation , Mobility , Compatibility , Site selection , Naval shore facilities , Naval air stations , Containerizing , Floor plans , Modular structures
Containerization and the Load Centre Concept
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 1994
|Domestic containerization and the load centre concept
Online Contents | 1994
|Engineering Index Backfile | 1968
Domestic containerization and the load centre concept
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 1994
|