- •Unit 1 history of aviation
- •1.1 Aviation History
- •1.2.Eurocontrol
- •The Single European Sky
- •Unified Air Traffic Management
- •1.3 Supplementary Reading texts
- •International Civil Aviation Organization (part I)
- •International Civil Aviation Organization (part II)
- •International Standards and Recommended Practices (sarPs)
- •Procedures for Air Navigation Services
- •International Air Transport Association (Iata)
- •1.4 Topics for Discussion
- •Unit 2 air traffic service
- •2.1 Air Traffic Service
- •Icao; sarps; fiRs; ifr; vfr; ats; atc.
- •2.2 How Air Traffic Controllers Operate
- •2.3 English Is the Language of Communication
- •Atc; r/ t; atis; volmet; bbc.
- •2.4 Supplementary Reading texts Language as a Factor in Aviation Incidents and Accidents
- •General and Aviation-Specific English Language Training
- •2.5 Topics for Discussion
- •Unit 3 aircraft types and construction
- •3.1 Principle Structural Units of the Aircraft
- •3.2 Heavy Wide-body Transport Aircraft
- •Aircraft of a New Generation
- •Airbus a330
- •A330 mrtt
- •3.3 Supplementary Reading texts Aircraft – General
- •Vertical and Short take-off and Landing Aircraft
- •3.4 Topics for Discussion
- •Unit 4 airport design
- •4.1 Airport Design
- •4.2 Baggage Carriage
- •4.3 Classification of Air Transportations
- •4.4 Carriage of Dangerous Goods
- •4.5 Airport Vehicles
- •4.6 Landing Area
- •4.7 Taxiways
- •4.8 Supplementary Reading Texts Airport
- •From the History of Hangars
- •Borispil Airport
- •4.9 Topics for Discussion
- •Unit 5 atco’s workload
- •5.1 Atc Centre. Air Traffic Control Specialist
- •Nature of the work
- •Terminal (Tower) Controller
- •Area Control Centre Controller
- •Working conditions
- •Certificate and Rating Requirements
- •Physical Requirements
- •Written test and Interview
- •5.2 Controller’s Automated Workstation
- •5.3 Simulator Training of Aviation Specialists
- •5.4 Supplementary Reading Texts
- •Attenuation
- •Other features
- •5.5 Topics for Discussion
- •Unit 6 human factor
- •6.1 The Meaning of Human Factors
- •6.2 Human Factors Within Systems
- •6.3 Speaking over the Telephone Part I
- •Making an Appointment
- •Being Unable to Keep an Appointment
- •Part II
- •An Applicant’s Passport is not Available
- •Congratulations on a Promotion
- •Booking a Plane Reservation
- •6.4 Controller Proficiency
- •6.5 Supplementary Reading Texts Human Factor
- •Crew Interaction Capability
- •Communication, Navigation and Surveillance /Air Traffic Management Interface
- •Error Management
- •Crew Information Requirements Analysis
- •Training Aids
- •Human Factor and Aviation Safety Problems
- •Los Rodeos Runway Collision
- •Cali b757 Terrain Crash
- •German Midair Collision
- •It's Not All About Accidents
- •My Best Profession
- •An Air Traffic Controller’s Job
- •6.6 Topics for discussion
- •Unit 7 health problems in aviation
- •7.1 Health as One of the Criteria of Air Traffic Controller Professional Selection
- •7.2 Holistic Medicine
- •7.3 Supplementary Reading Texts
- •7.3.1 The Spheres of Health
- •7.3.2 A Country’s Biggest Killer…
- •7.3.3 Stress: is your life a blur?
- •How to avoid hurry sickness and lead a better life
- •7.3.4 Yoga helps to relax
- •7.3.5 Alternative Cure 1 An unusual present
- •7.3.6 Alternative Cure 2 Extreme methods sometimes work
- •7.3.7 Alternative Cure 3 An allergic person’s confession
- •7.3.8 Alternative Cure 4 Macrobiotics as it is
- •7.3.9 Alternative Cure 5 Acupuncture – will it suit you?
- •Modern reflexology
- •7.3.10 The worst pain I have ever had (Four people’s experience)
- •7.4 Topics for Discussion
- •Unit 8 geography
- •8.1 The earth. Volcanoes. Volcano Activity Warning System for Pilots
- •Icao, iavw
- •8.2 The Effects of the Weather on Aviation
- •8.3 Natural Catastrophes
- •8.4 Supplementary Reading Texts The Atmosphere
- •Weather
- •8.5 Topics for Discussion
- •9.1 Transponders Were Switched off to Prevent Aircraft Being Tracked by Air Traffic Control
- •9.2 Status Report
- •Investigation
- •Vor; acc; tcas; stca; uacc; atc
- •9.3 Loss of Separation
- •9.4 Controlled Flight into Terrain
- •9.5 Flight Chaos Across Europe After Air Traffic Control Strikes
- •9.6 Airplane Hijacking
- •9.7 Supplementary Reading texts Flight Security
- •Aviation Security
- •Civil Aviation Security Regulations
- •Civil Aviation Security
- •9.8 Topics for Discussion
- •Unit 10 emergency
- •10.1 Drama as Pilot is Sucked out of Plane at 23.00 ft (The error that could not happen)
- •10.2 Communication Failure
- •10.3 Distress and Urgency Messages
- •10.4. What is a Near-Miss?
- •Ins; ifr; vfr; tcas; ra; ft; km; n; m; fl.
- •10.5 Supplementary Reading Text the search for a legendary fugitive - d.B. Cooper
- •10.6 Topics for Discussion
- •Word list
- •Subject index
- •References
4.4 Carriage of Dangerous Goods
Exercise 4.4.1 Read and translate the text.
Carrying goods by air or rail involves the risk of traffic accidents. If the goods carried are dangerous, there is also the risk of an incident, such as spillage of the goods, leading to hazards such as fire, explosion, chemical burn or environmental damage.
Most goods are not considered sufficiently dangerous to require special precautions during carriage. Some goods, however, have properties which mean they are potentially dangerous if carried.
Dangerous goods are liquid or solid substances and articles containing them, that have been tested and assessed against internationally-agreed criteria-a process called classification - and found to be potentially dangerous (hazardous) when carried. Dangerous goods are assigned to different Classes depending on their predominant hazard.
There are regulations to deal with the carriage of dangerous goods, the purpose of which is to protect everyone either directly involved (such as consignors or carriers), or who might become involved (such as members of the emergency services and public). Regulations place duties upon everyone involved in the carriage of dangerous goods, to ensure that they know what they have to do to minimize the risk of incidents and guarantee an effective response.
Carriage of dangerous goods by air or rail is regulated internationally by agreements and European Directives, with biennial updates of the Directives take account of technological advances. New safety requirements are implemented by Member States via domestic regulations which directly reference the technical agreements.
Exercise 4.4.2 Answer the questions.
What does carrying goods by air or rail involve?
What goods are not considered sufficiently dangerous to require special precautions during carriage?
What goods have properties which mean they are potentially dangerous if carried?
What are dangerous goods assigned to?
What is carriage of dangerous goods by air and rail regulated internationally by?
What international agreements about carrying goods by air and rail do you know?
What is implemented by Member States via domestic regulations which directly reference the technical agreements?
Exercise 4.4.3 Write T if the sentence is true and F if the sentence is false.
Carrying goods by air or rail involves the risk of traffic accidents.
If the goods carried are dangerous, there is the risk of an incident, such as spillage of the goods, leading to hazards such as fire, explosion, chemical burn or environmental damage.
Some goods have properties which mean they are potentially dangerous if carried.
Dangerous goods aren’t assigned to different Classes depending on their predominant hazard.
There are no regulations to deal with the carriage of dangerous goods.
The purpose of the regulations is to protect everyone either directly involved or who might become involved.
Carriage of dangerous goods by air or rail is regulated internationally by agreements and European Directives.
New safety requirements are implemented by Member States via international regulations.
Exercise 4.4.4 Give the English equivalents for the following.
Опасные грузы; авиационные происшествия; опасность происшествия; утечка; взрыв; химический ожог; ущерб окружающей среде; жидкость; оценивать; преобладающий; грузоотправитель; гарантировать; двухлетний; принимать в расчет; осуществлять.
Exercise 4.4.5 Find in the text synonyms for the following words and word combinations.
To draw in; hazard; loss; enough; hazardous; to evaluate; rules; transportation; covenant; home; check.
Exercise 4.4.6 State what part of speech the following words belong to.
goods
noun b) adverb c) adjective d) verb
accident
countable noun b) uncountable noun c) adverb d) verb
dangerous
adverb b) superlative adjective c) adjective d) comparative adjective
explosion
noun b) verb c) adverb d) adjective
predominant
adjective b) noun c) adverb d) preposition
purpose
noun b) preposition c) adverb d) adjective
involve
verb b) past participle c) adverb d) adjective
carriage
noun b) verb c) preposition d) conjunction
biennial
a) comparative adjective b) superlative adjective c) noun d) adjective
via
conjunction b) pronoun c) preposition d) adverb
Exercise 4.4.7 Match the words and word combinations in column A with those in column B.
A |
B |
1. traffic accidents |
a. химический ожог |
2. risk of an incident |
b. утечка |
3. spillage |
c. грузоотправитель |
4. liquid |
d. перевозка |
5. chemical burn |
e. авиационные происшествия |
6. carriage |
f. оценивать |
7. assess |
g. жидкость |
8. ensure |
h. осуществлять |
9. consignor |
i. обеспечивать |
10. biennial |
j. риск происшествия |
11. implement |
k. двухлетний |
Exercise 4.4.8 Fill in the gaps with the words from the text choosing from the ones given in brackets.
Carrying goods by air or rail ______________ (provides, depends, complies, involves) the risk of traffic accidents.
If the goods carried are dangerous there is also the risk of an incident, such as _______ (spoil, spoilt, spillage) of the goods.
Most goods are not considered dangerous to _________ (have, require, involve) special precautions during carriage.
Dangerous goods are __________ (classified, made, listed, assigned) to different classes depending on their predominant hazard.
There are __________ (text, rules, notes, regulations) to deal with the carriage of dangerous goods.
Regulations ___________ (make, place, do) duties upon everyone involved in the carriage of dangerous goods.
Carriage of dangerous goods by air or rail is ___________ (assigned, assessed, regulated) internationally by agreements and European Directives.
New safety requirements are _______ (agreed, involved, required, implemented) by Member States via domestic regulations.
Exercise 4.4.9 Fill in the gaps with the related words.
If the goods carried are ___________ (DANGER), there is the risk of an incident.
Most goods are not considered _______ (SUFFICIENT) dangerous to require special precautions during carriage.
Some goods have properties which mean they are __________ (POTENTIAL) dangerous if carried.
Dangerous goods are ___________ (ASSIGN) to different classes.
There are regulations to deal with the ___________ (CARRY) of dangerous goods.
Regulations place duties upon everyone __________ (INVOLVE) in the carriage of dangerous goods.
Carriage of dangerous goods by air or rail is regulated __________ (INTERNATIONAL) by agreements and European Directives.
New safety __________ (REQUIRE) are implemented by Member States via domestic regulations.
Exercise 4.4.10 Fill in the prepositions if necessary.
1. Carrying goods _______ air or rail involves the risk ________ traffic accidents.
Most goods are not considered sufficiently dangerous to require special precautions ____________ carriage.
Dangerous goods are assigned to different Classes depending ________ their predominant hazard.
There are regulations to deal _________ the carriage _________ dangerous goods.
Regulations place duties ________ everyone involved __________ the carriage of dangerous goods.
Carriage of dangerous goods ________ air and rail is regulated internationally _______ agreements and European Directives.
New safety requirements are implemented ________ Member States ___________ domestic regulations which directly reference ________ the technical agreements.
Exercise 4.4.11 Put the given words in the correct order.
1. goods/ Most/ considered/ not/ dangerous/ are.
2. goods/ Dangerous/ liquid/ solid/ or/ substances.
3. different/ classes/ assigned/ are/ Dangerous/ goods/ to.
4. dangerous/ Carriage/ goods/ of/ regulated/ is/ agreements/ by.
Exercise 4.4.12 Translate the following sentences into English.
Перевозка грузов по воздуху влечет за собой опасность авиационных происшествий.
Если перевозятся опасные грузы, существует риск такого инцидента, как утечка груза, которая может быть причиной пожара, взрыва или химического ожога.
Большинство товаров не считаются опасными для перевозки.
Некоторые товары обладают такими свойствами, что они могут представлять опасность для транспортировки.
К опасным грузам относятся жидкие и твердые вещества, которые были проверены и оценены согласно международным стандартам и эти грузы считаются потенциально опасными во время транспортировки.
Существуют специальные правила, касающиеся перевозки опасных грузов.
Перевозка опасных грузов по воздуху и по железной дороге регламентируется международными договорами и Европейскими Директивами.
Exercise 4.4.13 Make up your own sentences using the words and word combinations.
To involve; dangerous goods; spillage; fire; explosion; chemical burn; environmental damage; regulations; depend on; to deal with ;purpose; agreements; to take account of; to implement; requirements.
Exercise 4.4.14 Retell the text.