13. How does the container's unique identification number contribute to efficient
transport management?
a.
It indicates the weight of the container.
b.
It allows for easy tracking and verification.
c.
It determines the container's contents.
d.
All of the above
14. Flexibility in intermodal transportation is primarily achieved through:
a.
Exclusive use of a single-mode
b.
Containers as versatile unit load devices
c.
Relying solely on maritime transport
d.
Flexibility in handling diverse cargo types
15. A shipment needs to travel a short distance of 200 kilometres. Would intermodal
transportation be advantageous in this case?
a.
Yes, because short distances always favour intermodal transportation
b.
No, because intermodal is only suitable for long distances
c.
Yes, because intermodal is flexible for various distances
d.
No, because intermodal is exclusively for air transport
16. High-quality infrastructure significantly impacts:
a.
Fuel consumption in intermodal transportation
b.
Efficiency in intermodal logistics
c.
Short-distance rail transportation
d.
The need for standardised handling
17. How has containerisation contributed to reducing travel time for freight?
a.
By increasing port turnaround times
b.
By minimising transshipment operations
c.
By decreasing operational velocity
d.
By reducing container stacking density
18. In terms of economies of scale, how has the size of container ships evolved over the
years, and what impact has it had on operating costs?
a.
Container ships have decreased in size, reducing operating costs.
b.
Larger container ships have led to higher operating costs.
c.
The size of container ships has remained constant.
d.
Increasing container ship size has resulted in lower operating costs.
19. The emergence of global terminal operators has changed port competition
dynamics. What term is used to describe the competition between multiple terminal
operators within the same port?
4