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2021-01-28 01:43
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下线英文-车阵

2021年1月28日发(作者:爷)



国际航空运输组织




一、国际民用航空组织


(International Civil Aviation Organization, ICAO



/ )






国际民 用航空组织于


1947



4

< p>


4


日成立,是联合国所属专门机构之一,也是政 府间的


国际航空机构。它的总部设在加拿大的蒙特利尔,现有成员国

150


多个。其宗旨是根据安全和


有秩序的方式发展,使国 际航运业务建立在机会均等的基础上,并予以完善和经济的经营。其常


设领导机构是理事 会,由大会选出的成员国组成。我国是该组织的成员国,也是理事国之一。




为了发展国际民航事业,国际民航组织曾做了下列各项工作:






1


、建立各国和平交换空中通过权。






2


、简化飞机进出的海关、移民局和检疫所的手续。






3


、规定各机场的导航、通讯、气象、情报等设备以及空中交通管制系统。





4


、编印


15


种国际民航语言。






5


、鼓励各国改进飞机的性能。






6


、在联运、票价、表格和单据统一等方面,也做了一些工作。




二、国际航空运输协会(


International Air Transport Association, IATA



/ )






国际航 空运输协会是各国航空运输企业之间的联合组织,


会员必须是国际民用航空组织成员


国的空运企业。




三、国际货物发运人协会(


The International Federation of Freight Forwarders


Association, FIATA






成立于


1926

年。它的会员不仅限于货运代理企业,还包括海关、船舶代理、空运代理、仓


库业和 汽车运输业等,因为这些部门都是国际运输的一部分。现在


FIATA

< br>已有


50


多个正式会


员和


1000


个以上的联系会员,它的业务活动遍及世界上


125


个国家的从事运输工作的


3500


个公司。


它本身不是一个营利性质的组织,


它的任务 是协助各国的货运代理组织和同行业联合起


来,在各种国际会议中代表货物发运人的利益 。





< /p>


FIATA


下设十个技术委员会,


其中之 一为航空学会。


它的主要任务是促进和维护货运代理在


航空货运 方面的利益以及协调在世界范围内各国货运代理协会的活动。







空运管理术语解释




Acronym



AAR



AC or A/C



ADZY



ARPT



Meaning



Airport Acceptance Rate or Airport Arrival Rate. The number of arrivals an


airport is capable of accepting each hour.


Aircraft


Advisory


Airport


Air


Route


Surveillance



Route


Traffic


Control


Center


(ARTCC)


radar


used


primarily to detect and display an aircraft's position while en route between


terminal


areas.


The


ARSR


enables


controllers


to


provide


radar


air


traffic


control


service


when


aircraft


are


within


the


ARSR


coverage.


In


some


instances,


ARSR


may


enable


an


ARTCC


to


provide


terminal


radar


services


similar


to


but


usually


more


limited than those provided by a radar approach control.


Air


Route


Traffic


Control


Center.


A


facility


established


to


provide


air


traffic


control service to aircraft operating on IFR flight plans within controlled


airspace and principally during the en route phase of flight. When equipment


capabilities and controller workload permit, certain advisory/assistance


services


may


be


provided


to


VFR


aircraft.


There


are


20


ARTCCs


in


the


continental


U.S.


Airport Surveillance Radar. Approach control radar used to detect and display


an aircraft's position in the terminal area. ASR provides range and azimuth


information


but


does


not


provide


elevation


data.


Coverage


of


the


ASR


can


extend


up to 60 miles.


Air


Traffic


Control.


A


service


operated


by


appropriate


authority


to


promote


the


safe, orderly and expeditious flow of air traffic.


Air Traffic Control System Command Center


Airport Traffic Control Tower. A terminal facility that uses air/ground


communications,


visual


signaling,


and


other


devices


to


provide


ATC


services


to


aircraft operating in the vicinity of an airport or on the movement area.


Authorizes aircraft to land or takeoff at the airport controlled by the tower


or to transit the Class D airspace area regardless of flight plan or weather


conditions (IFR or VFR). A tower may also provide approach control services


(radar or nonradar).


Collaborative Decision Making. Cooperative effort between the various


components


of


aviation


transportation,


both


government


and


industry,


to


exchange


information for better decision making.


Coded


Departure


Routes.


Predefined


routes


used


to


route


air


traffic


around


areas


of severe weather.


ARSR



ARTCC



ASR



ATC



ATCSCC



ATCT



CDM



CDR





CIGS



CLSD



EDCT



EMERG



EQUIP



FSM



Ceilings.


The


height


above


the


ground


of


the


base


of


the


lowest


layer


of


clouds


when over half of the sky is obscured.


Closed


Expect Departure Clearance Time. Time issued to a flight to indicate when it


can


expect


to


receive


departure


clearance.


EDCTs


are


issued


as


part


of


Traffic


Management Programs, such as a Ground Delay Program (GDP).


Emergency


Equipment


Flight Schedule Monitor. A tool used by Air Traffic Management Specialists to


monitor air traffic demand at airports.


Flight Service Station. Air traffic facilities which provide pilot briefing,


en


route


communications


and


VFR


search


and


rescue


services,


assist


lost


aircraft


and aircraft in emergency situations, relay ATC clearances, originate Notices


to


Airmen,


broadcast


aviation


weather


and


NAS


information,


receive


and


process


IFR


flight


plans,


and


monitor


NAVAIDs.


In


addition,


at


selected


locations,


FSSs


provide En Route Flight Advisory Service (Flight Watch), take weather


observations, issue airport advisories, and advise Customs and Immigration of


transborder flights.


Ground Delay Program. Ground Delay Programs are implemented to control air


traffic volume to airports where the projected traffic demand is expected to


exceed the airport's acceptance rate for a lengthy period of time. Lengthy


periods of demand exceeding acceptance rate are normally a result of the


airport's


acceptance


rate


being


reduced


for


some


reason.


The


most


common


reason


for a reduction in acceptance rate is adverse weather such as low ceilings and


visibility.


How it works:


Flights that are destined to the affected airport are issued Expect Departure


Clearance


Times


(EDCT)


at


their


point


of


departure.


Flights


that


have


been


issued


EDCTs


are


not


permitted


to


depart


until


their


Expect


Departure


Clearance


Time.


These


ECDTs


are


calculated


in


such


a


way


as


to


meter


the


rate


that


traffic


arrives


at


the


affected


airport;


ensuring


that


demand


is


equal


to


acceptance


rate.


The


length


of


delays


that


result


from


the


implementation


of


a


Ground


Delay Program


is


a


factor


of


two


things;


how


much


greater


than


the


acceptance


rate


the


original


demand


was,


and


for


what


length


of


time


the


original


demand


was


expected


to


exceed


the acceptance rate.


Global Positioning System


Ground


Stop.


Ground


Stops


are


implemented


for


a


number


of


reasons.


The


most


common


reasons are:


?


To


control


air


traffic


volume


to


airports


when


the


projected


traffic


demand


is


expected


to


exceed


the


airport's


acceptance


rate


for


a


short


period


of


time.


FSS



GDP



GPS



GS





?


To


temporarily


stop


traffic


allowing


for


the


implementation


of


a


longer-term


solution, such as a Ground Delay Program.


?


The affected airport's acceptance rate has been reduced to zero.


How it works:


Flights that are destined to the affected airport are held at their departure


point for the duration of the Ground Stop.


IFR



ILS



LAADR



Instrument Flight Rules. A set of rules governing the conduct of flight under


instrument meteorological conditions.


Instrument Landing System. A ground based precision approach system that


provides course and vertical guidance to landing aircraft.


Low Altitude Airway Departure Route.


Land and Hold Short Operation. Operations which include simultaneous takeoffs


and landings and/or simultaneous landings when a landing aircraft is able and


is


instructed


by


the


controller


to


hold-short


of


the


intersecting


runway/taxiway


or designated hold-short point. Pilots are expected to promptly inform the


controller if the hold short clearance cannot be accepted.


Low Ceilings. Low clouds.


Localizer.


The


component


of


an


ILS


that


provides


course


guidance to


the


runway.


Minutes in Trail. A specified interval between aircraft expressed in time.


Miles in Trail. A specified interval between aircraft expressed in nautical


miles.


New York TRACON


National Airspace System. The common network of U.S. airspace; air navigation


facilities, equipment and services, airports or landing areas.


Navigational


Aid.


Any


visual


or


electronic


device,


airborne


or


on


the


surface,


which


provides


point-to-point


guidance


information


or


position


data


to


aircraft


in flight.


Nautical Mile. International unit equal to 6076.115 feet (1852 meters).


Notice to Airmen. A notice containing information (not known sufficiently in


advance to publicize by other means) concerning the establishment, condition,


or change in any component (facility, service, or procedure of, or hazard in


the National Airspace System) the timely knowledge of which is essential to


personnel concerned with flight operations.


National


Route


Plan.


The


NRP


is


a


set


of


rules


and


procedures


which


are


designed


to


increase


the


flexibility


of


user


flight


planning


within


published


guidelines.


Out of service


Released


LAHSO



LO CIGS



LOC



MINIT



MIT



MULTI- TAXI



Many aircraft trying to taxi at once, creating congestion.


N90



NAS



NAVAID



NM



NOTAM



NRP



OTS



RLSD





RRTES



RWY



RY



SPO



Reroutes


Runway


Runway


Strategic Plan of Operation. See SPT.


Strategic


Planning


Team.


The


Strategic


Planning


Team


acts


as


a


focal


point


for


the development of collaborative Strategic Plans of Operation. Their goal is


to provide advanced planning information for system users and air traffic


facilities in order to maximize the utilization of the NAS in an organized and


equitable manner.


Special


Traffic


Management


Program.


Reservation


program


implemented


to


regulate


arrivals


and/or


departures


at


airports


that


are


in


areas


hosting


special


events


such as the Masters Golf Tournament and Indianapolis 500.


Severe Weather


Severe


Weather


Avoidance


Plan.


An


approved


plan


to


minimize


the


affect


of


severe


weather on traffic flows in impacted terminal and/or ARTCC areas. SWAP is


normally implemented to provide the least disruption to the ATC system when


flight through portions of airspace is difficult or impossible due to severe


weather.


Tactical Air Navigation Aid. An ultra-high frequency electronic rho-theta air


navigation


aid


which


provides


suitably


equipped


aircraft


a


continuous


indication


of bearing and distance to the TACAN station.


Traffic


Terminal Radar Control Facility. A terminal ATC facility that uses radar and


nonradar


capabilities


to


provide


approach


control


services


to


aircraft


arriving,


departing, or transiting airspace controlled by the facility.


Traffic Situation Display. A tool used by Traffic Management Specialists to


monitor the position of air traffic and to determine the traffic demand on


airports and sectors.


Thunderstorms


Coordinated


Universal


Time


(abbreviated


as


UTC,


and


therefore


often


spelled


out


as Universal Time Coordinated and sometimes as Universal Coordinated Time) is


the


standard


time


common


to


every


place


in


the


world.


Formerly


and


still


widely


called Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and also World Time, UTC nominally reflects


the mean solar time along the Earth's prime meridian.


Visual Approaches. An approach conducted under Instrument Flight Rules that


authorizes the pilot to proceed visually and clear of clouds to the airport.


Usually this will be used in conjunction with Visual Separation. When using


Visual Separation, a pilot sees the other aircraft involved, and upon


RWY CONFIG



Runway Configuration


SPT



STMP



SVRWX



SWAP



TACAN



TFC



TRACON



TSD



TSTMS



UTC



VAPS





instructions from the controller, provides his own separation by maneuvering


his


aircraft


as


necessary


to


avoid


it.


Visual


Separation


requires


less


spacing


between


aircraft


than


radar


separation


allowing


more


aircraft


to


land


in


a


given


period of time.


Visual


Flight


Rules.


Rules


that


govern


the


procedures


for


conducting


flight


under


visual


conditions.


The


term



is


also


used


in


the


United


States


to


indicate


weather


conditions


that


are


equal


to


or


greater


than


minimum


VFR


requirements.


In addition, it is used by pilots and controllers to indicate type of flight


plan.


Volume. Usually used to indicate that the volume of aircraft exceeds the


airport's capacity.


Very


High


Frequency


Omni


Directional


Range.


A


ground- based


electronic


navigation


aid


transmitting


very


high


frequency


navigation


signals,


360


degrees


in


azimuth,


oriented


from


magnetic


north.


Used


as


the


basis


for


navigation


in


the


National


Airspace System. The VOR periodically identifies itself by Morse Code and may


have


an


additional


voice


identification


feature.


Voice


features


may


be


used


by


ATC or FSS for transmitting instructions/information to pilots.


A navigation aid providing VOR azimuth, TACAN azimuth, and TACAN distance


measuring equipment (DME) at one site.


Visibility.


The


ability,


as


determined


by


atmospheric


conditions


and


expressed


in units of distance, to see and identify prominent unlighted objects by day


and prominent lighted objects by night.


Wind


Weather


Weather Deviation


Zulu


Time.


Another


term


used


to


designate


Coordinated


Universal


Time


(UTC),


the


standard


time


common


to


every


place


in


the


world.


Formerly


and


still


widely


called


Greenwich


Mean


Time


(GMT)


and


also


World


Time,


UTC


nominally


reflects


the


mean


solar time along the Earth's prime meridian.


Albuquerque Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Chicago Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Boston Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Washington Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Dallas-Ft Worth Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Indianapolis Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Jacksonville Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Kansas City Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


VFR



VOL



VOR



VORTAC



VSBY



WND



WX



WX DEV



Z



ZAB



ZAU



ZBW



ZDC



ZFW



ZHU



ZID



ZJX



ZKC





ZLA



ZLC



ZMA



ZME



ZMP



ZNY



ZOA



ZOB



ZSE



ZTL



Los Angeles Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Salt Lake City Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Miami Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Memphis Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Minneapolis Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


New York Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Oakland Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Cleveland Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Seattle Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


Atlanta Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC)


JUMP TO TOP






航贸业务名词解释



提单



BILL OF LADING


提单是指一种用以证明海上运输合同和货物由承运人接管或装船,



及承运人据以保证在目的港交付的单证。



SHIPPED OR BOARD


已装船提单



指承运人向托运人签发的货物已经装船的提单。



B/L


收货待运提


RECEIVED FOR


单或待运提


SHIPPING B/L




直达提单



DIRECT B/L


联运提单或


THROUGH B/L


称转船提单



多式联运提


MT B/L




班轮提单



LINER B/L


指承运人虽已收到货物但尚未装船时签发的提单。


< p>
指货物自装货港装船后,


中途不经换船直接驶到卸货港卸货而签发的


提单。



指承运人在装货港签发的中途得以转船运输而至目的港的提单。



指货物由海上、内河、铁路、公路、航空等两种或多种运输方式进行

联合运输而签的适用于全程运输的提单。



班轮是在一定的 航线上按照公布的时间表,


在规定的港口间连续从事


货运的船舶 。班轮可分定线定期和定线不定期两种。



租船合同提


一般指用租船承运租船人的全部货物,船东签给租船人的提单,或者


CH ARTER PARTY B/L




并非全部装运租船人的货物,而由船东或租船人所签发的提单。



记名提单



STRAIGHT B/L


指示提单



ORDER B/L



只有提单上指名的收货人可以提货的提单,一般不具备流通性。



通常有未列名指示(仅写


ORDER


) ,列名指示(


ORDER


OF


SHIPPER


下线英文-车阵


下线英文-车阵


下线英文-车阵


下线英文-车阵


下线英文-车阵


下线英文-车阵


下线英文-车阵


下线英文-车阵



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