What segregation means
Video lesson, 9 scenes, 3:04. Tom Bennett is the SME and 2 flags are open. AI draft, needs SME review
Title
1. What segregation means0:14
Bullets
2. Why goods are kept apart0:22
Image
3. The nine classes0:26 1
Table
4. The segregation table0:31
Bullets
5. Reading the table0:19
Diagram
6. The gap rule0:28 2
Image
7. Segregation devices0:24
Check
8. Check at 2:140:10
Recap
9. Recap0:30
Scene 6 of 9
The gap rule
- Three metres between incompatible classes
- Measured as clear deck between pallets
- A segregation device replaces the gap
- Never for Class 1 or Class 2 gases
3 m clear deck
Keep three metres of clear deck between incompatible classes, measured between the pallets.
Text lands on the words as Ella says them, 1:37 to 2:05. Voice: Ella, NZ English.
Source changed 9 Oct. This scene cites Land Transport Rule: Dangerous Goods 2005, clause 7.3, which was amended. What changed
Keep three metres of clear deck between classes that must not touch. That gap is measured between the pallets, not the edges of the truck. Where you cannot leave the gap, a segregation device can stand in for it, but never for class one or class two.
Highlighted phrases are the cues that appear on screen.
Placards and class labels only come from the verified asset library.
Land Transport Rule: Dangerous Goods 2005, 7.3(2)Open
Packages of incompatible dangerous goods must be separated by at least 3 metres, or by a segregation device.Supports "three metres" and "segregation device"
Nexus induction manual, p. 14Open
Never rely on a segregation device for explosives or gases."Measured between the pallets" is not in either source
Unsupported claim. "Measured between the pallets" has no source.
Cue not in Say. "Class 2 gases" will not land on screen.
about 30
about 6
Hindi track for this lesson: 6 scenes up to date, 2 waiting for review, 1 out of date. Reviewer Mike Tane, voice Ella.
English (v4)Keep three metres of clear deck between classes that must not touch. That gap is measured between the pallets. A segregation device can stand in for it, but never for Class 1 or Class 2 gases.
Hindi, new draftKia toru mita te wātea o te papa uta i waenga i ngā karaehe kāore e taea te pā tahi. Ka inea taua āputa i waenga i ngā paraikete. Ka taea e tētahi pūrere wehewehe te tū hei whakakapi, engari kaua rawa mō te Karaehe 1, mō ngā haurehu Karaehe 2 rānei.
14% longer than the layout allows.
about 5
EnglishA segregation device is a solid barrier that stops leaks and vapour from reaching the other goods. Ask the depot which devices are approved.
HindiHe ārai mārō te pūrere wehewehe e aukati ana i ngā tūturutanga me te kohu kia kore e tae atu ki ērā atu taonga. Pātaihia te whare taonga ko ēhea pūrere kua whakaaetia.
Underlined words are locked glossary terms. Class and division numbers are never translated. 7 more scenes
Check at 2:14, after scene 7
Approved- Right answer
- Class 2 gases. "Correct. Devices never replace the gap for Class 1 or Class 2."
- Wrong answers
- Class 3, Class 8, Class 9, each with "Watch that bit again" pointing to scene 6
- Tests
- Outcome 2: apply the gap rule
about 10