SUBJECT
Fields | Type | Description | Purpose | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ID (Concept identifier) | M | cycle | GRAMMAR | |||||
Subject Name | M | Cycle | GRAMMAR | |||||
Subject Type | M | Process | GRAMMAR | |||||
Also known as | O | CHE cycle; move; working cycle; working process | TIC Description | |||||
Definition | M | A Cycle characterises is a discrete process that involves a subject (CHE or any subsubject like trolley, spreader; also valid for TOS cycles) when moving a payload (which can be aggregated into different units) (individually, separate and distinct) process designed (destinated) to move payloads from one location to another .by a subject (che, tos, terminal, carrier, etc) | TIC Description | |||||
Further Detail | O A single CYCLE can be described as the sum of numerous subject Moves. The subject Cycles are always related to the subsystems of the subject (i.e. spreader of the STS, RTGs of the Yard, and STSs of the Berth). A complete subject Cycle of one subsystem starts when the previous one finishes (it is cyclical), and finishes when the cargo is completely released from the considered sub-system (realise from realise). Thus, the job of the subsystem is done and the next job is ready to start (e.g. for an STS the spreader has all twistlocks open and starts the next job. For a Yard, when the RTG or the SC releases the container in the yard or takes out the container and releases it on the TZ). Laden and Unladen cycle A normal working discrete process always has two subprocesses, one with cargo that represents the Laden Cycle and another without cargo that represents the Unladen Cycle. The normal working Cycle (not starting or finishing with an OFF status) will start with the start (begining) of the unladen cycle and finish with the end of Laden cycle. An unladen cycle describes the process or movements of a subject (normally a CHE) without cargo payload(s). A laden cycle describes the process or movements of a subject (normally a CHE) with cargo payload(s). Cycle live: Could happen that a cycle does not move anything, because the subject just turns ON and then OFF. Concepts for CYCLE: | A cycle also can have a link with other process: cargo, cargovisit, carrier, and carriervisit.Cycle stat and end: A subject can execute cycles in paralel (many at the same time) like a terminal or in serial (just one after the other) like a classical CHE. The paralell cycles are built by serial cycles. The serial cycle starts when the subject turns ON or ends the previous cycle and a cycle ends when the subject turns OFF or finish the job was designed for (safely unlock the payload that has been moved) Could happen that a cycle does not move anything, because the subject just turns ON and then OFF. Concepts for CYCLE: A cycle also can have a link with other process: cargo, cargovisit, carrier, and carriervisit. CHE cycle A single CYCLE can be described as the sum of numerous subject Moves. payload includes everthing. cargo, special moves, gage, twislocks box etc subsubjects start and end. The subject Cycles are always related to the subsystems of the subject (i.e. spreader of the STS, RTGs of the Yard, and STSs of the Berth). A complete subject Cycle of one subsystem starts when the previous one finishes (it is cyclical), and finishes when the cargo is completely released from the considered sub-system (realise from realise). Thus, the job of the subsystem is done and the next job is ready to start (e.g. for an STS the spreader has all twistlocks open and starts the next job. For a Yard, when the RTG or the SC releases the container in the yard or takes out the container and releases it on the TZ). Laden and Unladen cycle A normal working discrete process always has two subprocesses, one with cargo that represents the Laden Cycle and another without cargo that represents the Unladen Cycle. The normal working Cycle (not starting or finishing with an OFF status) will start with the start (begining) of the unladen cycle and finish with the end of Laden cycle. An unladen cycle describes the process or movements of a subject (normally a CHE) without cargo payload(s). A laden cycle describes the process or movements of a subject (normally a CHE) with cargo payload(s). Terminal Cycle pending TOS cycle pending | TIC Description | |||||
Required Information | M | CONCEPT; OBSERVED PROPERTY and VALUE | TIC Description | |||||
SUBJECTS | #che; #tos |
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CONCEPT |
| #Id; #loading; #discharging; #useful; #unuseful; #paid; #unpaid; #handling reason; #move; #load; #start; #end; #energy; #laden; #unladen; #active; #inactive; #idle; #working. |
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Related standards | O | TEU definition; Container definition; ISO 8601 | TIC Description | |||||
Related TIC 4.0 definition | O | https://tic40.atlassian.net/l/c/3pujAL8E https://tic40.atlassian.net/l/c/uF2W63Ut https://tic40.atlassian.net/l/c/0X0Ad1XR Laden; Unladen; Paid; Unpaid; Useful; UnUseful; https://tic40.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/REV/pages/420643176/Single+Review?atlOrigin=eyJpIjoiZDAyMDQ3MmEyZTMwNGM2ODk2YTBjZjJkMmNmNzE4ZTUiLCJwIjoiYyJ9 https://tic40.atlassian.net/l/c/0yoXXmak https://tic40.atlassian.net/l/c/rSFwbtAG https://tic40.atlassian.net/l/c/UXknxhhc; Hatchcover; Lashing cage; Breakbulk; Bundle; Gearbox; CHain; OHF; double Spreader; Doule trolley; solid bulk; double Boom; Multitrolley. | TIC Description | |||||
Example | M | see below diagrams and draws | TIC Description | |||||
Example in the context of the grammar | M |
| TIC Description | |||||
Link to one or more operational processes | M | Any CHE load or discharge operation. | TIC Description | |||||
Search tags | M | Technical | ||||||
Version / Date | M | TIC_Q3_2021 / 27.08.2021 | Technical | |||||
Internal TIC Version | M | definition technical group | Technical |
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