1 / 24

Limited Quantities Geneva, 05-12-2002

Limited Quantities Geneva, 05-12-2002. Packaging Requirements. Hazard vs. Risk. The Transport Chain for Limited Quantities . Consumer Commodities in Air Transport. Pictures, Pictures, Pictures, ... . Volker Krampe, Hamburg. Vital Packaging Requirements for Consumer Goods.

cleave
Download Presentation

Limited Quantities Geneva, 05-12-2002

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Limited Quantities Geneva, 05-12-2002 Packaging Requirements Hazard vs. Risk The Transport Chain for Limited Quantities Consumer Commodities in Air Transport Pictures, Pictures, Pictures, ... Volker Krampe, Hamburg

  2. Vital Packaging Requirements for Consumer Goods • Identification of the product • Has information „how to use“ for the consumers • Must withstand normal transport operations • Should look good • Functionality as a part of the product itself (e.g. aerosols) In addition, if the product is dangerous for the Consumer • Hazard Symbols • Hazard Statements and Safety Precautions

  3. Reduction of Packaging Waste Safety Requirements The Conflict The Solution: Risk Analysis

  4. Hazard vs. Risk HAZARD: intrinsic property of a dangerous good RISK: possible consequences X probability

  5. RISK OF A HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE (CYANIDE): Hazard Risk Cyanide accesible, labelled Cyanide locked away, labelled Cyanide, kitchen cupboard, unlabelled Cyanide in your coffee 100 80 60 40 20 0 Source: Gerhard J. Nohynek, M.Sc., Ph.D., D.A.B.T.

  6. Hazard vs. Risk HAZARD: intrinsic property of a dangerous good RISK: possible consequences X probability Limited Quantities They have the hazard of a dangerous good class but they have a lower relative risk !

  7. Phantom risks and real risks compete not only for our resources, but also for our attention. It’s a shame when a mother is worried about toxic chemicals, and yet her kids run around unvaccinated and without bicycle helmets.”(John Graham, Director Harvard Center for Risk Analysis)

  8. Producer Shop Local Warehouse Forwarder Warehouse Forwarder Warehouse Local Warehouse Limited Quantities The Transport Chain The reqirements for • inner packagings • outer packagings • markings must be harmonized long distance

  9. Producer Shop Local Warehouse Forwarder Warehouse Forwarder Warehouse Local Warehouse ORM-D UN1993 long distance Limited Quantities HARMONIZATION needed

  10. Consumer Commodity (for Air) The training requirements for the air mode are much more restrictive Consumer Commodity is a good approach to simplify operations : • Only one, easy understandable packing instruction • Only one type of marking on the packagings • Only one documentation phrase This is easy to train and simple to fulfill! It reduces the number of undeclared shipments

  11. Example: Last Step in the Distribution Chain

  12. Examples: LQ in the Shops my Wife Nail Polish not dangerous!!! dangerous!!! ...mostly!!! Cosmetic Shop, Decorative Cosmetic

  13. Nail Polish Cosmetic Shop, Decorative Cosmetic

  14. Cosmetic Shop, High Price Fragrances

  15. Drugstore, Deodorants

  16. Drugstore, Cleaning Products

  17. Drugstore, Cleaning & Shoe Polish Corner

  18. Pharmacy, Alcoholic Rub

  19. Paper Shop, Computer Corner

  20. Supermarket, Cosmetics

  21. Supermarket, Shaving Products

  22. Supermarket, Milk & Whipped Cream

  23. Supermarket, „The Liquor Corner“

  24. I am still confused but now on a higher level ?!

More Related