PACKAGING, STORAGE, AND CONTAINERIZATION CENTER · packaging, storage, and containerization center reports and information dtic dec23 1993 lapa this d uflt le e m a p o v e 9:3 12

AD-A274 182

BIBLIOGRAPHY

SUPPLEMENT NO. 16 DECEMBER 1993

PACKAGING, STORAGE, AND

CONTAINERIZATION CENTER

REPORTS AND INFORMATION

DTICDEC23 1993

LAPA This d uflt

e m le a p o v e

i )distribution9:3 12 22 0403343•PREPARED BY:

U.S. ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND LOGISTICS SUPPORT ACTIVITY

PACKAGING, STORAGE, AND CONTAINERIZATION CENTER

11 MIDWAY ROAD, TOBYHANNA, PENNSYLVANIA 18466-5097

FOREWORD

In January 1978, a bibliography was published listing, by month,all projects completed by the Center from July 1974 through June1977. Since then, supplements 1 through 15 have been publishedlisting all projects completed from July 1977 throughSeptember 1992.

This supplement (No. 16) incorporates all projects completed fromOctober 1992 through September 1993.

This supplement should be filed with the bibliography datedJanuary 1978 and supplements 1 through 15. Supplements will bepublished annually.

Copies of completed reports mentioned in this bibliography may beobtained from the Project Control Officer, Management SupportDivision, AMXLS-TM, DSN 795-6623.

CONTENTS

PAGE

Index by Keyword Identifiers ------------------------- ii

Index by Project Number x------------------------------x

Project Narratives 1-----------------------------------

Acce n Fl...

NTISDTlr'

U;

By..

DTIC QUAILT INSPECTED 3

it

Dn "UL NEM

* INDEX BY KEYWORD IDENTIFIERS ** *

1-GALLON TE 69-9316-GALLON TE 52-93

- 19-GALLON TE 52-93lAl TE 95-921A2W TE 88-93305 REPORT AMC 1-924B1 TE 66-934C1 TE 19-934C1 TE 33-934C1 TE 80-934D TE 19-934D TE 31-934D TE 33-934D TE 66-934G TE 13-924G TE 95-924G TE 16-934G TE 27-934G TE 69-937-GALLON TE 52-939-GALLON TE 27-93ACES TD 42-93ALUMINUM BOXES TE 66-93AMC-R 740-16 AMC 1-92AMCCOM TD 67-92AMMUNITION TD 69-91AMMUNITION TD 67-92AMMUNITION BOX TE 31-93ARMLOK TE 63-92ARMY TD 17-93ARMY SSMR ANALYSIS TD 28-93ASSISTANCE TD 85-92ASSISTANCE TD 93-92ASSISTANCE TD 64-93BARRIER TP 3-91BARRIER MATERIAL TE-LS-47-93BIODEGRADABLE TE-LS-31-92CAMP LEJUENE TE 13-92CEMRK TD 42-93CHAPARRAL TE 66-93CHEMICAL AGENT TE 88-93CID TP 3-91CLEANERS TE-LS-31-92CLEANING COMPOUNDS TE-LS-31-92CLEANING EFFICIENCY TE-LS-31-92CLEATED PLYWOOD BOX TE 31-93

Note. Refer to "Index by Project Number" for page numbers.

ii

**************** ***

* INDEX BY KEYWORD IDENTIFIERS *

* (Continued) *

FIBERBOARD BOXES TE 13-92FIBERBOARD BOXES TE 16-93FIBERBOARD BOXES TE 27-93FIBERBOARD BOXES TE 52-93FIBERBOARD BOXES TE 69-93FIELD RETURNS TP 21-93FIELD SUPPORT TD 18-93FORECASTING AMC 1-92FOREIGN AMMUNITION TE 19-93FOREIGN AMMUNITION TE 33-93FORT BLISS TD 2-93FORT CAMPBELL TD 24-93FORT CARSON TD 66-92FORT CARSON TD 15-93FORT CARSON TP 21-93FORT CARSON TD 81-93FORT GILLEM TD 64-93FORT LEE TD 89-92FSD TE 19-93FSD TE 33-93FUEL SAMPLES TE 27-93FUEL SAMPLES TE 69-93GSA TD 111-92GUIDANCE SECTION TE 66-93HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TP 78-93HAZMAT TD 53-92HAZMAT TP 78-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 69-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 13-92HAZMAT TESTING TE 63-92HAZMAT TESTING TE 95-92HAZMAT TESTING TE 113-92HAZMAT TESTING TE 16-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 19-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 27-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 31-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 33-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 52-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 66-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 80-93HAZMAT TESTING TE 88-93HELLFIRE TE 31-93HM-126 TP 78-93HOUSEHOLD CONTAINERS TE-LS-26-93HUMIDITY TE-LS-47-93HYTHE TD 77-93


iv

* INDEX BY KEYWORD IDENTIFIERS ** (Continued) *

ICR CHECKLIST TD 30-93IMPLEMENTATION TD 1-93INTERNAL CONTROL TD 30-93ISU CONTAINER TD 35-93LABEL SEALS TE-LS-26-93LINER TP 3-91LITHIUM BATTERIES TE 13-92LITHIUM BATTERIES TE 95-92LITHIUM BATTERIES TE 16-93LOGSA TD 93-92LOP AMC 3-91LSC3 TE 88-93MACOM TD 93-92MARKING TP 25-93MATERIAL TP 54-92MCAS TD 52-92MDW TD 85-92METAL DRUMS TE 52-93MHE TD 66-92MHE TD 2-93MHE TD 15-93MHE TD 24-93MHE TD 35-93MICOM TE 31-93MICOM TE 66-93MIL-B-2427 TE 31-93MIL-D-6054 TE 52-93MIL-STD-2073 TP 94-92MILITARY PROPERTY TD 41-93MILITARY PROPERTY TD 76-93MK 241 MOD 2 TE 66-93MOBILIZATION STOCK TD 81-93MODERNIZATION TD 66-92MODERNIZATION TD 2-93MODERNIZATION TD 15-93MODERNIZATION TD 18-93MODERNIZATION TD 24-93MODERNIZATION TD 79-93MODERNIZATION TD 81-93MS27683 TE 95-92MS27683 TE 52-93MS27684 TE 95-92MS27684 TE 27-93MS27684 TE 52-93NAS WILLOW GROVE TE 27-93NELLIS AFB TE 69-93


v

* INDEX BY KEYWORD IDENTIFIERS ** ((Continued) *

PRESERVATIVE TP 3-91PUBLICATIONS TD 24-93RECYCLED FIBERBOARD TE-LS-48-93REDISTRIBUTION TD 18-93REGULATION TD '93-92REPAIRABLES TP 21-93REQUIREMENTS AMC 3-91RETAIL LEVEL TD 45-93RETESTING TE 52-93RETROGRADE AMC 3-91RETROGRADE TP 25-93REUSABILITY TP 25-93RINGLOK TE 63-92RODS TD. 18-93RSAH TD 79-93RUST TE-LS-47-93SET ASSEMBLY AMC 1-92SFDLR TP 21-93SHELF-LIFE CHECKLIST TD 30-93SHELF-LIFE ITEMS TD 30-93SOFTWARE TD 35-92SOLIDS TE 95-92SOLIDS TE 16-93SOLIDS TE 27-93SOP TP 21-93SPACE TD 41-93SPACE TD 76-93SPACE ANALYSIS TD 28-93SPECIFICATION TP 54-92SPECIFICATIONS AMC 3-91SRCXX TE 88-93SSMR TD 85-92SSMR TD 112-92SSMR TD 41-93SSMR TD 64-93SSMR TD 76-93SSMR ANALYSIS TD 28-93SSMR SEMINAR TD 67-92SSRA TD 112-92SSRA REPORTS TD 112-92STEEL DRUM TE 27-93STEEL DRUM TE 69-93STEEL DRUMS TE 52-93STORAGE TD 69-91STORAGE TD 50-92STORAGE TD 53-92


vii

***** ** * *** ** ******* **** **** *

* INDEX BY KEYWORD IDENTIFIERS *

* (Continued) *

P&P TD 50-93P&P LAYOUT TD 52-92PACKAGING AMC 3-91PACKAGING TP 3-91PACKAGING TP 54-92PACKAGING TP 94-92PACKAGING TP 25-93PACKING AMC 3-91PACKING TP 3-91PACKING TP 25-93PAINT CANS TE 63-92PALLETS TE-LS-48-93PASS-THROUGH LOCKERS TD 89-92PERSONAL PROPERTY TE-LS-26-93PLANNING ASSISTANCE TD 18-93PLANOGRAPHS TD 69-91PLASTIC BAGS TE 113-92PLASTIC RINGS TE 63-92POLICY TD 18-93POP TESTING TE 13-92POP TESTING TE 63-92POP TESTING TE 95-92POP TESTING TE 113-92POP TESTING TE 16-93POP TESTING TE 19-93POP TESTING TE 27-93POP TESTING TE 31-93POP TESTING TE 33-93POP TESTING TE 52-93POP TESTING TE 66-93POP TESTING TE 69-93POP TESTING TE 80-93POP TESTING TE 88-93PPP-B-601 TE 31-93PPP-B-601 TE 33-93PPP-B-601 TE 66-93PPP-B-621 TE 33-93PPP-B-621 TE 80-93PPP-B-636 TE 13-92PPP-B-636 TE 95-92PPP-B-636 TE 27-93PPP-B-636 TE 52-93PPP-B-636 TE 69-93PREPO TD 79-93PRESERVATION AMC 3-91PRESERVATION TP 25-93


vi

* *


STORAGE TD 55-92STORAGE TD 93-92STORAGE TD 1-93STORAGE TD 17-93STORAGE TD 18-93STORAGE TD 36-93STORAGE TD 45-93STORAGE AIDS TD 66-92STORAGE AIDS TD 2-93STORAGE AIDS TD 15-93STORAGE AIDS TD 18-93STORAGE AIDS TD 35-93STORAGE LAYOUT TD 35-93STORAGE SEMINAR TD 67-92STORAGE SPACE TD 35-92STORAGE SPACE TD 53-92STORAGE SPACE TD 85-92STORAGE SPACE TD 64-93STORAGE WORKSHOP TD 45-93STRUCTURES TD 17-93SUPPLIER TP 54-92SUPPLY AND STORAGE TD 77-93SVDA TE 95-92SWFLANT TE 63-92TAMPER-EVIDENT TE-LS-26-93TAPE SEALS TE-LS-26-93TEMPERATURE TE-LS-47-93TESTING AMC 3-91TESTING TE-LS-20-92TESTING TE-LS-31-92THERMAL ANALYSIS TE-LS-20-92TISA TD 42-93TRADOC TD 35-92TRAINING TP 78-93TRANSPORTATION TD 93-92ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT TE-LS-47-93UNITIZATION TP 25-93USACEMD TD 111-92USARSO TD 50-93V3C TE 16-93V3C TE 52-93VCI PRODUCTS TE-LS-20-92W5C TE 13-92W5C TE 27-93WAREHOUSE TD 66-92WAREHOUSE TD 2-93


viii

********************


WAREHOUSE TD 15-93WAREHOUSE TD 17-93WAREHOUSE TD 24-93WARHEADS TE 31-93WAX TE-LS-47-93WIREBOUND BOX TE 31-93WOOD BOXES TE 19-93WOOD BOXES TE 33-93WOOD BOXES TE 66-93WOOD BOXES TE 80-93WORKLOAD FORECASTING TD 36-93WORKLOAD REPORTING TD 36-93WORKLOADING AMC 1-92


ix

************* **

* INDEX BY PROJECT NUMBER *

************** **

PROJECTNUMBER PROJECT TITLE Page

******* *********************************************** ****

AMC 3-91 REVISION OF JOINT REGULATION AR 700-15/ 1NAVSUPINST 4030.28/AFR 71-6/MCO 4030.33/DLAR4145.7

AMC 1-92 SET ASSEMBLY/DISASSEMBLY METHODOLOGY 1

TP 3-91 NATIONAL STOCK NUMBERS OF COMMONLY USED 2MILITARY PRESERVATION AND PACKING MATERIALS

TD 69-91 AUDIT OF INACTIVE U.S. ARMY ARMAMENT, 2MUNITIONS, AND CHEMICAL COMMAND PLANTS ANDARSENALS

TE-LS-72-91 EVALUATION OF PRESERVATIVE MATERIALS FOR 3THE U. S. ARMY ARMAMENT, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT,AND ENGINEERING CENTER -

TE 13-92 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 3TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORCAMP LEJUENE

TE-LS-20-92 EVALUATION OF VOLATILE CORROSION INHIBITOR 4PRODUCTS AND TEST METHODS USING THERMALANALYSIS TECHNIQUES

TE-LS-31-92 BIODEGRADABLE CLEANER/DEGREASER TESTING 4

TD 35-92 UNITED STATES ARMY TRAINING AND DOCTRINE 5COMMAND STORAGE SPACE REPORTING ASSISTANCE

TD 50-92 FORT BELVOIR, VA - INDUSTRIAL PARK FINAL 5DESIGN

TD 52-92 CHERRY POINT, NC - RELOCATION OF PRESERVATION 5AND PACKAGING OPERATIONS

TD 53-92 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORAGE/TYPICAL UNITS 6SPACE DETERMINATION, PHASE II

TP 54-92 SUPPLIERS OF PACKAGING MATERIALS AND 6EQUIPMENT

x

************* **

* INDEX BY PROJECT NUMBER *

* (Continued) *** *** *** *** ** **** ** ******* ** *


******* *********************************************** ****

TD 55-92 DEFENSE SUPPLY SERVICE - WASHINGTON, 7GENERAL WASHINGTON DRIVE FACILITY

TE 63-92 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 7TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGSFOR THE STRATEGIC WEAPONS FACILITY ATLANTIC -

PAINT CAN CONFIGURATIONS

TD 66-92 FORT CARSON - STORAGE PLANNING ASSISTANCE 8

TD 67-92 AMMUNITION STORAGE SPACE REPORTING SEMINAR 8

TD 85-92 MILITARY DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON STORAGE 8SPACE REPORTING ASSISTANCE

TD 89-92 FORT LEE, VA - RECEIVING/SHIPPING 9OPERATIONS LAYOUT

TD 93-92 REVISION OF AMC-R 700-1 9

TP 94-92 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE MILITARY PACKAGING 9SIMPLIFICATION STUDY RECOMMENDATIONS -MIL-STD-2073-1/2

TE 95-92 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 10TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE SAVANNA ARMY DEPOT - BATTERY PACKAGINGS

TD 111-92 U.S. ARMY ENGINEER DISTRICT MOBILE, 10DISTRIBUTION PLANNING ASSISTANCE

TD 112-92 STORAGE SPACE REPORTING ASSISTANCE TO 11DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY

TE 113-92 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 11TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGSFOR THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION -PLASTIC BAGS

TD 1-93 DEFENSE SUPPLY SERVICE - WASHINGTON, 12INTERSTATE PLAZA IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE

xi

*. *

*INDEX BY P&V*CT NUMBER* ((Continued) *

PROJECT**************************v*,PROJECT

NUMBER PROJECT TITLE Pa

TD 2-93 FORT BLISS, SUPPLY MODERNIZATION PLAN, 12IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE

TD 15-93 FORT CARSON, DIRECTORATE OF LOGISTICS, 12STORAGE PLANNING ASSISTANCE

TE 16-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 13TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY - COMMON USEPACKAGINGS: PHASE VI

TD 17-93 A GUIDE TO NONTRADITIONAL STORAGE 13FACILITIES AND STRUCTURES

TD 18-93 ARMY STORAGE OPERATIONS PROGRAM INFORMATION 14BOOKLET

TE 19-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 14TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE U.S. ARMY FOREIGN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYCENTER - AMMUNITION CONTAINERS

TP 21-93 PACKAGING SUPPORT TO FORT CARSON - STANDARD 15OPERATING PROCEDURE FOR REPARABLES

TD 24-93 FORT CAMPBELL, PUBLICATIONS WAREHOUSE 15

PLANNING ASSISTANCE

TP 25-93 UPDATE OF "PACKAGING - THE BASICS" BOOKLET 15

TE-LS-26-93 PERSONAL PROPERTY SHIPPING CONTAINER SEALS 16

TE 27-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 16TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE NAVAL AIR STATION, WILLOW GROVE:FIBERBOARD BOXES FOR SOLIDS - PHASE I

TD 28-93 ARMY STORAGE SPACE ANALYSIS 17

xii

* INDEX BY PROJECT NUMBER ** (Continued) *


******* *********************************************** ****

TD 30-93 INTERNAL CONTROL REVIEW CHECKLIST ON 17SHELF-LIFE ITEMS

TE 31-93 tJNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 18TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE U.S. ARMY MSSILE COMMAND - HELLFIREWARHEADS

TE 33-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 18TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACK4INGS FORTHE U.S. ARMY FOREIGN SYSTEMS DIVISINFOREIGN AMMUNITION CONTAINERS: PHASE IA

TD 35-93 801ST MAINTENANCE BATTALION, DISTRIBUTION 19PLANNING ASSISTANCE

TD 36-93 RECEIPT AND ISSUE TRANSACTION DATABASE 19ENHANCEMENT

TD 41-93 STORAGE SPACE REPORTING ASSISTANCE TO 20REDSTONE ARSENAL SUPPORT ACTIVITY

TD 42-93 FORT RILEY, KS - TROOP ISSUE SUBSISTENCE 20ACTIVITY FACILITY

TD 45-93 STORAGE WORKSHOP FOR RETAIL LEVEL ACTIVITIES 21

TE-LS-47-93 EVALUATION OF MOLDABLE SELF-ADHERING 21BARRIER MATERIAL

TE-LS-48-93 TESTING OF EXPENDABLE CORRUGATED PAPER 21PALLETS

TD 50-93 U.S. ARMY SOUTHERN COMMAND PACKAGING 21OPERATION

TE 52-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 22TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY - COMMON USEPACKAGINGS: PHASE VII

xiii

********** * * ***** *** * *

* INDEX BY PROJECT NUMBER ** (Continued) *

******** ** **** *** *** ***** * *


******* *********************************************** ****

TD 64-93 FORT GILLEM STORAGE SPACE ASSISTANCE 23

TE 66-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 23TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE U.S. ARMY MISSILE COMMAND - MARK 241,MOD 2 CONTAINER

TE 69-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 24TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORNELLIS AIR FORCE BASE - FUEL CANS

TD 76-93 STORAGE SPACE REVIEW AT NAVAJO ARMY DEPOT 24ACTIVITY

TD 77-93 RESERVE STORAGE ACTIVITY, HYTHE, POLICY/ 25PROCEDURAL ASSISTANCE

TP 78-93 DEVELOPMENT OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS COURSES 25TO MEET HM-126 REQUIREMENTS

TD 79-93 RESERVE STORAGE ACTIVITY, HYTHE, 25MODERNIZATION PLANNING ASSISTANCE

TE 80-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 26TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE NAVY ENGINEERING LOGISTICS OFFICE - DOT15A/125 CRATE.

TD 81-93 FORT CARSON MOBILIZATION STOCK PLANNING 26ASSISTANCE

TE 88-93 UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE 27TESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGSFOR THE EDGEWOOD RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, ANDENGINEERING CENTER - CHEMICAL AGENTCONFIGURATIONS

xiv

* LOGSA PSCC Reports and Information ** Bibliography Supplement *

* Covering the Period 01 Oct 1992 to 30 Sep 1993 *

SUBJECT: REVISION OF JOINT REGULATION AR 700-15/NAVSUPINST

4030.28/AFR 71-6/MCO 4030.33/DLAR 4145.7

PROJECT: AMC 3-91 Apr 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was established to accomplish a major revisionof the Department of Defense (DOD) joint regulation on thepackaging of materiel. As preparing activity for thepublication, our responsibility included complete preparation ofthe revision and DOD coordination. Extensive changes were madethroughout the document to include the addition of chapters forconsolidation of several publications as well as a completeupdate of contents to reflect current DOD packaging policy. Thisdocument will provide activities within the military services andthe Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) with the most current guidanceon the packaging of materiel.

SUBJECT: SET ASSEMBLY/DISASSEMBLY METHODOLOGY

PROJECT: AMC 1-92 Jan 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was established to develop a methodology forforecasting requirements for set assembly/disassembly workload.The methodology for forecasting general supply secondary itemsand ammunition was developed based on the statistical correlationof lines shipped and set assembly/disassembly man-hours. Themethodology for forecasting general supply major items wasdeveloped based on the average man-hours used to accomplish aneach with the eaches forecasted by the national inventory controlpoints (NICP).

SUBJECT: NATIONAL STOCK NUMBERS OF COMMONLY USED MILITARY

PRESERVATION AND PACKING MATERIALS

PROJECT: TP 3-91 Jan 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was developed in response to the many requeststhat the U.S. Army Materiel Command, Logistics Support ActivityPackaging, Storage, and Containerization Center (LOGSA PSCC)received for assistance in identifying national stock numbers(NSN) for preservation and packaging (P&P) material. Thismaterial must meet military specification, packaging data sheet,or special packaging instruction requirements. The data providedin this report are for informational purposes only. The pricesquoted were obtained from the Army Master Data File (AMDF) andare effective as of the date of the project completion. Priceson items listed in the AMDF are subject to change on a dailybasis. Therefore, the AMDF should be consulted for an NSN'savailability and current reported cost. This project is not awaiver or exemption from any supply, procurement, or other DODregulation. The materials identified in this project are listedper the appendices on the contents page.

SUBJECT: AUDIT OF INACTIVE U.S. ARMY ARMAMENT, MUNITIONS, AND

CHEMICAL COMMAND PLANTS AND ARSENALS

PROJECT: TD 69-91 Jan 1993

ABSTRACT:

The purpose of this project was to identify ammunitionstorage space at inactive U.S. Army Armament, Munitions, andChemical Command (AMCCOM) Army Ammunition Plants (AAP).Presently, this space is not reported on the Storage SpaceManagement Report (SSMR). Additionally, an evaluation wasconducted at the AAPs of the physical condition of storagefacilities. The project identified available storage space atthe inactive AAPs. Also, it identified converted facilities,stru, cural problems with facilities, and discrepancies resultingfrom inadequate maintenance of facilities. A file containingSSMR data was established in LOGSA PSCC to ensure futurevisibility of this space.

2

SUBJECT: EVALUATION OF PRESERVATIVE MATERIALS FOR THE U.S. ARMY

ARMAMENT, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND ENGINEERING CENTER

PROJECT: TE-LS-72-91 Jan 1993

ABSTRACT:

A long-term study was performed by LOGSA PSCC for the U.S.Army Armament, Research, Development, and Engineering Center,Rock Island, IL, to determine if certain combinations ofpreservative and barrier materials provide adequate corrosionprotection to the surfaces of ferrous items. The materialsevaluated were barrier materials MIL-B-22019, MIL-B-121, and MIL-P-3420 and preservative materials MIL-L-3150, MIL-C-16173 and VV-L-800. Combinations of the above materials were applied to steelpanels, and the samples were placed in a salt-fog cabinet wherethey were exposed to a 5-percent salt-spray solution untilfailure. It was determined from the results obtained thatcertain combinations of materials provide excellent protection,while other combinations provide very poor protection.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OF

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR CAMP LEJUENE

PROJECT: TE 13-92 Mar 1993

ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of hazardous materials(HAZMAT), it is necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging configurations for whichthey are responsible. The purpose of this project was to provideperformance testing and test documentation for lithium batteryconfigurations, as originally requested by Camp Lejuene. Aftercoordination with a newly appointed point of contact at CampLejuene, it was determined that the large scale testing programwhich had been planned would not be required. The onlyconfiguration to be tested was a vendor packaging of lithiumbatteries. Subpart M of part II, 49 CFR, as well as chapter 9 ofthe United Nations R:commendations on the Transport of DangerousGoods, known as the Orange Book, served as the referencedocuments prescribing which tests were to be performed for thepackagings and/or the hazardcmq commodities. Testing procedureswere prescribed by ASTM D 4915, in accordance with proceduresoutlined in appendix F of AMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test

3

documented using the designated report format that had beenadopted for this specific testing program. The Camp Lejueneapproved test report was forwarded to DLA's central manager forHAZMAT for inclusion in the DOD PC performance oriented packaging(POP) III database.

SUBJECT: EVALUATION OF VOLATILE CORROSION INHIBITOR PRODUCTS AND

TEST METHODS USING THERMAL ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES

PROJECT: TE-LS-20-92 Apr 1993

ABSTRACT:

A study was undertaken to determine if thermal analysistechniques can be used in the evaluation of volatile corrosioninhibitor products. Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) wasused throughout this evaluation. It was concluded from thisstudy that DSC can be used in this evaluation; however, it mustbe done at the sub-ambient level because of the extremevolatility of the corrosion inhibitor.

SUBJECT: BIODEGRADABLE CLEANER/DEGREASER TESTING

PROJECT: TE-LS-31-92 Aug 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was conducted to determine the performancecharacteristics of a number of biodegradable cleaners anddegreasers currently provided in a supply schedule maintained bythe General Services Administration (GSA). The characteristicsdetermined were corrosion and cleaning efficiency. Testingmethodology used was that developed in AMCPSCC assignment reportTE-LS-16-88 (Evaluation of Commercial Cleaning Compounds for DLA)and AMCPSCC assignment report TE-LS-92-89 (Evaluation of aSubstitute Cleaning Compound for Use in MIL-P-116 CleaningApplications). It was determined from the results obtained thatthe evaluated cleaners and degreasers have potential use inmilitary cleaning applications as substitutes for ozone-depletingsubstances such as the chlorinated hydrocarbon solvents currentlyin use. Further action will be taken in preparing a commercialitem description to facilitate future procurements.

4

SUBJECT: UNITED STATES ARMY TRAINING AND DOCTRINE COMMAND

STORAGE SPACE REPORTING ASSISTANCE

PROJECT: TD 35-92 Apr 1993

ABSTRACT:

The purpose of this project was to provide storage spacereporting assistance throughout the U.S. Army Training andDoctrine Command (TRADOC). This has been accomplished throughon-site visits by representatives of LOGSA PSCC to each of theTRADOC installations reporting storage space. As a part of thiseffort, PSCC-developed storage space reporting software waspresented and demonstrated during each visit.

SUBJECT: FORT BELVOIR, VA - INDUSTRIAL PARK FINAL DESIGN

PROJECT: TD 50-92 Nov 1992

ABSTRACT:

This project provided a review of design drawings for theDefense Supply Service - Washington (DSS-W) and the U.S. ArmyEngineer Activity Capital Area buildings in the proposed FortBelvoir Industrial Park. The drawings were reviewed foragreement with operations layouts previously designed by LOGSAPSCC. Comments involved improvements to loading dock areas, theomission of cargo and personnel doors, reduction of availablestorage space, and potential heating and ventilationdeficiencies.

SUBJECT: CHERRY POINT, NC - RELOCATION OF PRESERVATION AND

PACKAGING OPERATIONS

PROJECT: TD 52-92 Oct 1992

ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of DLA DefenseDepot Cherry Point, NC (DDCN). The purpose of this request wasto provide operations layout assistance and packaging guidancefor the relocation of P&P operations to DLA building 159. LOGSAPSCC accomplished this request by providing packaging guidanceand developing an operations layout that enhances materiel flowpatterns and minimizes materials handling requirements. These

5

layouts were accepted by DDCN management as being a plan thatwould improve their P&P operations. This report includes anequipment requirements list with cost estimates and suggestedequipment suppliers.

SUBJECT: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORAGE/TYPICAL UNITS SPACE

DETERMINATION, PHASE II

PROJECT: TD 53-92 Sep 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was undertaken to develop typical unit andinstallation storage space requirements for HAZMAT storagemodernization at the retail level. This is the second phase of atwo phase project and included visits to three U.S. Army ForcesCommand installations. Forts Bragg, Carson, and Stewart wereselected based on the type of active Army units that are residentthere. Data from the above forts (Bragg and Stewart) and FortsGordon and Drum (from Phase I) were processed through the HAZMATdatabase and then through the Determination of Storage SpaceRequirements model to ascertain the amount and size of openingsrequired for segregated sizes for various FORSCOM and TRADOCinstallations in support of Military Construction, Army projectinitiations.

SUBJECT: SUPPLIERS OF PACKAGING MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT

PROJECT: TP 54-92 Nov 1992

ABSTRACT:

This project updates the on-going LOGSA PSCC effort ofproviding a listing of manufacturers and distributors for variouspackaging materials used for protecting Department of the Army(DA) items. The need for this information arose primarily whenthe Defense Contract Management Command interfaces with privateindustry sources of supply in the acquisition of prescribedpackaging materials for DA items. A secondary need exists at DODdepots and DA troop installations that perform packagingoperations. It should be noted that established sources ofsupply (i.e, DOD/GSA stocked or supply schedule) usually satisfythis secondary need. However, when a local purchase of packagingmaterials is necessary, the information contained in this projectwill assist in packaging materials procurement.

6

SUBJECT: DEFENSE SUPPLY SERVICE - WASHINGTON, GENERAL WASHINGTON

DRIVE FACILITY

PROJECT: TD 55-92 Oct 1992

ABSTRACT:

This project provided a supply operations layout design forthe new DSS-W facility located at General Washington Drive,Fairfax, VA. The proposed design will maximize storage spaceutilization and provide optimum materiel flow for DSS-W'sfurniture and office supply operations. The design package wasaccepted by DSS-W and was implemented in late November 1992 withLOGSA PSCC's assistance.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE STRATEGICWEAPONS FACILITY ATLANTIC - PAINT CAN CONFIGURATIONS

PROJECT: TE 63-92 Dec 1992

ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, it was necessaryfor DOD activities to obtain the performance testing for thepackaging configurations for which they were responsible. Thepurpose of this project was to provide performance testing andtest documentation, as requested by the Strategic WeaponsFacility Atlantic, for paint can configurations. Plastic ringswere supplied and were intended to be used to meet the internalpressure requirements of air transportation. If the rings hadsuccessfully passed the internal pressure test, the entireconfiguration would have undergone the complete series ofperformance tests. Chapter 9 of the United NationsRecommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods, known as theOrange Book, served as the reference document prescribing whichtests were to be performed for the packagings and/or thehazardous commodities. Testing procedures were prescribed byASTM D 4919, in accordance with procedures outlined in appendix Fof AMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test results weredocumented using the designated report format that had beenadopted for this specific testing program. The results ofpressure testing the paint cans with plastic rings applied to thelids were inconsistent. The use of the rings is only to be atthe direction of the POP representative for each service andagency.

7

SUBJECT: FORT CARSON -STORAGE PLANNING ASSISTANCE

PROJECT: TD 66-92 Mar 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of the DivisionMaterials Management Center (DMMC), Fort Carson, CO. It providesassistance to the DMMC in designing supply operation layoutswhich will improve materiel flow, maximize cube utilization, andenhance operational effectiveness. This report includes storagelayouts, an equipment requirement list, sources of supply, andrecommendations for improving storage operations. Subsequent tothe development and acceptance of the storage modernization plan,year-end funding was provided for project implementation.Purchase descriptions for the equipment required were furnishedby LOGSA PSCC, and implementation of the plan was executed.

SUBJECT: AMMUNITION STORAGE SPACE REPORTING SEMINAR


ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of AMCCOM topresent a seminar on ammunition storage space management report-ing. The seminar was held 11-12 August 1992 at Rock IslandArsenal, Rock Island, IL, with representatives from AMCCOM, theU.S. Army Depot Systems Command (DESCOM), and the U.S. ArmySystems Integration and Management Activity in attendance.Instructions for completing the revised DD Form 805 (StorageSpace Management Report (SSMR)) and the Joint Ordnance CommandersGroup Storage Manager's Handbook Report, guidance for compilationof cubic data, and details of the personal computer-based inputformat for SSMR were addressed.

SUBJECT: MILITARY DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON STORAGE SPACE

REPORTING ASSISTANCE


ABSTRACT:

The purpose of this project was to provide storage spacemanagement reporting assistance to the Military District ofWashington (MDW). This has been accomplished through research ofprevious SSMRs and on-site visits to Forts McNair and Belvoir inorder to review and update current reporting practices with MDWpersonnel.

8

SUBJECT: FORT LEE, VA - RECEIVING/SHIPPING OPERATIONS LAYOUT


ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of theDirectorate of Logistics (DOL), Fort Lee, VA. The purpose ofthis request was to develop a distribution layout for the CentralReceiving Point (CRP) at Fort Lee. LOGSA PSCC accomplished thisrequest by providing a distribution layout ihich maximizedefficiency by incorporating appropriate materials handlingequipment (MHE) and storage aids. This layout will meet CRP'spresent demands as well as future requirements. This reportincludes an operations layout, an equipment requirements list,and sources of supply for equipment.

SUBJECT: REVISION OF AMC-R 700-1


ABSTRACT:

This project provided a rewrite of AMC-R 700-1, LogisticsPackaging, Storage, and Transportation Field Support Program.The recent consolidation of wholesale-level DOD SupplyOperations and the reorganization of AMC activities have resultedin mission and function changes which affect the current policyprescribed in this regulation. In addition, LOGSA PSCCrecommended, and HQ AMC approved, changing the name of theprogram, effective 1 October 1992.

SUBJECT: DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE MILITARY PACKAGING

SIMPLIFICATION STUDY RECOMMENDATIONS - MIL-STD-2073-1/2

PROJECT: TP 94-92 Apr 1993

ABSTRACT:

The DOD Military Packaging Simplification Study (MPSS)recommendations involve changes to MIL-STD-2073-2, PackagingRequirement Codes. The Defense Packaging Policy Group directedthat MPSS-related drafts of MIL-STD-2073 documents be reviewed bythe ad hoc team for conformance to MPSS requirements. This

9

project was initiated to document the Army's participation in thereview effort. As a result of the findings of the ad hoc team,the documents were returned to the Naval Air Weapons Center(NAWC) (preparing activity) for addition of missing MPSSrequirements and elimination of all portions, added by NAWC,which require revision to automatic data processing systemsthroughout DOD.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCETESTING OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FORTHE SAVANNA ARMY DEPOT - BATTERY PACKAGINGS

PROJECT: TE 95-92 Oct 1992

ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, it was necessaryfor DOD activities to obtain the performance testing for thepackaging configurations for which they were responsible. Thepurpose of this project was to provide performance testing andtest documentation, as requested by the Savanna Army Depot(SVDA), for lithium batteries. The boxes were configured inaccordance with specific instructions from SVDA and using thematerials supplied. Actual lithium batteries were used. Chapter9 of the United Nations Recommendations on the Transport ofDangerous Goods, known as the Orange Book, served as thereference document prescribing which tests were to be performedfor the packagings and/or the hazardous commodities. Testingprocedures were prescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordance withprocedures outlined in appendix F of AMCPSCC project report AMC13-88. Test results were documented using the designated reportformat that had been adopted for this specific testing program.

SUBJECT: U.S. ARMY ENGINEER DISTRICT MOBILE, DISTRIBUTION

PLANNING ASSISTANCE

PROJECT: TD 111-92 Jan 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of the U.S. ArmyCorps of Engineers, Mobile District (USACEMD), Mobile, AL. Thepurpose of this request was to assist in the design of a distri-bution facility to be included in a GSA construction project toconsolidate USACEMD operations into a single complex. LOGSA PSCC

10

accomplished this request by assisting in the derivation ofsizing requirements and development of an operations layout whichmaximizes cube utilization and incorporates appropriate MHE andstorage aids. In addition, a list of basic facility requirementswas developed. These requirements were accepted by USACEMDmanagement and incorporated into the Solicitation for Offerpackage developed by GSA to accommodate construction of thecomplex. This report includes an operations layout, an equipmentrequirements list, and sources of supply for equipment.

SUBJECT: STORAGE SPACE REPORTING ASSISTANCE TO DEFENSE

LOGISTICS AGENCY

PROJECT: TD 112-92 Dec 1992

ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of DLA DepotOperations Support Office (DOSO) to provide assistance inpreparing SSMRs for the period ending 30 June 1992. Centerpersonnel provided the on-site assistance during mid-September1992.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE U.S. DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION - PLASTIC BAGS

PROJECT: TE 113-92 Nov 1992

ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, it was necessaryfor shipping activities to obtain the performance testing for thepackaging configurations for which they were responsible. Forthe transportation of hazardous liquids by air, the packagingmust be capable of maintaining a specified internal pressure. Inan effort to minimize cost and still have a safe package,packaging designers have utilized specialized plastic bags.Before making a ruling as the U.S. Competent Authority, the U.S.Department of Transportation (DOT) requested a variety ofpressure tests. DOT will use the results to determine a U.S.position concerning the use of bags. Tests results weredocumented using the designated report format that had beenadopted for this specific performance testing program. The testdata were restricted to use by DOT only.

11

SUBJECT: DEFENSE SUPPLY SERVICE - WASHINGTON, INTERSTATE PLAZA

IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE

PROJECT: TD 1-93 Feb 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project provided supply operations layout implementationassistance for the new DSS-W facility located at InterstatePlaza, General Washington Drive, Fairfax, VA. The layout designwill maximize storage space utilization and provide optimummateriel flow for DSS-W's furniture and office supply operationswhile using available forklift trucks and storage aids andconforming to allowable floor load limits. Implementation wasaccomplished by DSS-W personnel with technical assistance fromLOGSA PSCC.

SUBJECT: FORT BLISS, SUPPLY MODERNIZATION PLAN, IMPLEMENTATION

ASSISTANCE

PROJECT. TD 2-93 Sep 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of theDirectorate of Installation Support (DIS), Fort Bliss, TX. Itprovides assistance to DIS in updating and finalizing a designfor supply utilization, and enhance operational effectiveness.This report includes a storage layout, storage space requirementlist, and sources of supply for equipment. Purchase descriptionsfor the required equipment were also developed by LOGSA PSCC andare included in this report.

SUBJECT: FORT CARSON, DIRECTORATE OF LOGISTICS, STORAGE

PLANNING ASSISTANCE


ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of the DOL atFort Carson, CO. It provides assistance to DOL in analyzing therequirements for specialized MHE, suitability of existingstorage racks, and any other specialized equipment for operationin the warehouse near the Colorado Springs airport. This reportincludes a storage and materials handling survey, storage layout,equipment requirement list, and sources of supply for improvingstorage operations.

12

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE DEFENSELOGISTICS AGENCY - COMMON USE PACKAGINGS: PHASE VI


ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, it is necessaryfor DOD activities to obtain the performance testing for thepackaging configurations for which they are responsible. Thepurpose of this project was to provide performance testing andtest documentation, as requested by DLA's central manager forHAZMAT. This project was the sixth in a series of projects toaccommodate the testing requested by DLA on a continuing basis.A vendor packaged configuration for lithium batteries and twofiberboard box configurations for solids were performance tested.Subpart M of part II, 49 CFR, as well as chapter 9 of the UnitedNations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods,known as the Orange Book, served as the reference documentsprescribing which tests were to be performed for the packagingsand/or the hazardous commodities. Testing procedures wereprescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordance with procedures outlinedin appendix F of AMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test resultswere documented using the designated report format that had beenadopted for this specific testing program.

SUBJECT: A GUIDE TO NONTRADITIONAL STORAGE FACILITIES AND

STRUCTURES

PROJECT: TD 17-93 Jul 1993

ABSTRACT:

The nontraditional storage facilities and structures report,developed as a result of this project, provides a guide tonontraditional structures that are available on the market today.These structures can be used for the storage of general supplies,major items such as tanks and aircraft, HAZMAT, and othercommodities. They are a less costly alternative to conventionalbrick-and-mortar type general supply storage facilities. Theguide can be used by Army users and by personnel conductingmodernization studies to provide a general overview of differenttypes of nontraditional structures available and theirapplication to the storage of general supplies and major itemssuch as tanks and aircraft, HAZMAT, and other commodities.

13

SUBJECT: ARMY STORAGE OPERATIONS PROGRAM INFORMATION

BOOKLET

PROJECT: TD 18-93 Mar 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was developed to update and publish theinformation booklet on the Army Storage Operations Program. Thebooklet consists of illustrations and narratives covering thefunctions and missions of storage operations. It can be used forbriefings or as handouts for visiting officials, Customer FieldSupport Program visits, and part of orientation of personnelnewly assigned to the Center.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE U.S. ARMYFOREIGN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER - AMMUNITIONCONTAINERS

PROJECT: TE 19-93 Jan 1993

ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, and subsequentimplementation of similar regulations for domestictransportation, it is necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging conf 4 gurations for whichthey are responsible. The purpose of this project was to provideperformance testing and test documentation, as requested by theForeign Systems Division (FSD), Army Foreign Science andTechnology Center. This project was the first in a series ofprojects to accommodate the testing requested by FSD on acontinuing basis as boxes of foreign origin become available foruse to transport ammunition, also of foreign origin. Subpart Mof part II, 49 CFR, as well as chapter 9 of the United NationsRecommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods, known as theOrange Book, served as the reference documents prescribing whichtests were to be performed for the packagings. Without havingthe commodities specifically identified, Packing Group II wasselected as the level of testing that would provide the greatestapplicability. Testing procedures were prescribed by ASTM D4919, in accordance with procedures outlined in appendix F ofAMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test results were documentedusing the designated report format that had been adopted for thisspecific testing program. The FSD-approved test reports wereforwarded to DLA's central manager for HAZMAT for eventualinclusion in the DOD PC POP III database. At this time, the

14

boxes are not identified by any reference.code such that testdata can be retrieved from the database.

SUBJECT: PACKAGING SUPPORT TO FORT CARSON - STANDARD OPERATING

PROCEDURE FOR REPARABLES

PROJECT: TP 21-93 Mar 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was initiated as a result of a request forassistance from Fort Carson's DOL. The result of the project isa standard operating procedure for the packaging and marking ofclass IX, repair parts (less medical), being turned in forrepair.

SUBJECT: FORT CAMPBELL, PUBLICATIONS WAREHOUSE PLANNING

ASSISTANCE

PROJECT: TD 24-93 Jun 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of the U.S. ArmyPublications and Printing Command. It provides assistance to theDirectorate of Information Management at Fort Campbell, KY, indesigning a storage operation layout which will improve materielflow, optimize the use of storage space, and enhance operationaleffectiveness. This report includes a storage and materialshandling survey checklist, a proposed storage layout, anequipment requirement list, and sources of supply for equipmentrequired to improve storage operations.

SUBJECT: UPDATE OF "PACKAGING - THE BASICS" BOOKLET

PROJECT: TP 25-93 Mar 1993

ABSTRACT:

This project provides a complete revision of "Packaging - TheBasics." The information contained in the booklet serves as aguide to the soldier in the field involved in the packaging ofretrograde and other materiel. Changes have been made to 60 ofthe 124 pages in the booklet in order to provide the most up-to-date packaging information available. Information was obtainedfrom various current Government documents for the verification ofbooklet contents including packaging materials, equipment, andprocesses applicable to unit-level operations.

15

SUBJECT: PERSONAL PROPERTY SHIPPING CONTAINER SEALS

PROJECT: TE-LS-26-93 Apr 1993

ABSTRACT:

LOGSA PSCC received a request from the Military TrafficManagement Command, Europe, to look into the possibility ofproviding a low-cost, accountable label seal that would allow forthe detection of tampering to DOD personal property containers.The current seal does not provide enough strength, flexibility,and adhesiveness when affixed to wood and triplewall containersto detect tampering. After surveying the market with negativeresults, PSCC decided to conduct laboratory tests on commonmaterials which can be converted to tamper-evident seals.Results demonstrated that a nylon reinforced seal was more thanthree times stronger in tensile strength, more than two timesresistant to puncture, and more than three times resistant totear than the presently used seal.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE NAVAL AIRSTATION, WILLOW GROVE: FIBERBOARD BOXES FOR SOLIDS -PHASE I


ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, and subsequentimplementation of similar regulations for domestic transporta-tion, it was necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging configurations for whichthey were responsible. The purpose of this project was toprovide performance testing and test documentation, as requestedby the Naval Air Station (NAS) Willow Grove, for fiberboard boxesto be used to ship solids. The boxes were configured and packedby NAS Willow Grove. A 9-gallon MS27684 drum configured for1-quart glass fuel sample bottles was also packed and provided.Subpart M of part II, 49 CFR, as well as chapter 9 of the UnitedNations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods,known as the Orange Zook, served as the reference documentsprescribing which tests were to be performed for the packagingsand/or the hazardous commodities. Testing procedures wereprescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordance with procedures outlinedin appendix F of AMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test resultswere documented using the designated report format that had beenadopted for this specific testing program. The NAS Willow Groveapproved test reports were forwarded to DLA's central manager for

16

HAZMAT for inclusion in the DOD PC POP III database. The use ofgrade V3c fiberboard in lieu of grade W5c was recommended. Thecontoured foam pads used in the drum were not sufficient protec-tion to prevent the glass fuel sample bottles from breaking. Theuse of vermiculite was recommended.

SUBJECT: ARMY STORAGE SPACE ANALYSIS


ABSTRACT:

The availability of ample storage space is always of concernto DA. The potential impact on storage space due to the closureand realignment of installations makes this concern even greater.Almost all installations included in this analysis report storageshortfalls. Even if vacant space exists at these installations,it cannot sufficiently overcome these shortfalls. Space gainedthrough cross-service or interservice support agreements withother installations cannot overcome this problem. Efficientspace utilization can be achieved through rewarehousing; however,the storage space gained will not alleviate the shortfall.Substantial gains are also unlikely, even when more aggressivestorage management actions are used. The most probable solutionto alleviating overcrowded conditions is through additionalstorage space realized through facility construction or lease.

SUBJECT: INTERNAL CONTROL REVIEW CHECKLIST ON SHELF-LIFE ITEMS

PROJECT: TD 30-93 May 1993

ABSTRACT:

As a result of internal management control (IMC), weaknessesidentified by the Office of the Inspector General, LOGSA PSCCAMC Executive Agent for all shelf-life matters, prepared anInternal Control Review checklist for the control of shelf-lifeitems. This checklist, which was coordinated with the AMC majorsubordinate commands, the AMC Catalog Data Activity, and the AMCMateriel Readiness Support Activity, will be forwarded to the AMCIMC representative for publication in the next update of the DAcircular on ICR checklists.

17

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE U.S. ARMYMISSILE COMMAND - HELLFIRE WARHEADS

PROJECT: TE 31-93 Feb 1993

ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, and subsequentimplementation of similar regulations for domestictransportation, it is necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging configurations for whichthey are responsible. The purpose of this project was to provideperformance testing and test documentation for a wirebound,plywood ammunition packing box, conforming to MIL-B-2427, and acleated plywood box, conforming to PPP-B-601, style A. The boxeswere used to pack HELLFIRE warheads for domestic shipment.Subpart M of part II, 49 CFR, as well as chapter 9 of the UnitedNations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods,known as the Orange Book, served as the reference documentsprescribing which tests were to be performed for the packagingsand/or the hazardous commodities. Testing procedures-wereprescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordance with procedures outlinedin appendix F of AMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test resultswere documented using the designated report format that had beenadopted for this specific testing program. The AMC-approved testreports were forwarded to DLA's central manager for HAZMAT forinclusion in the DOD PC POP III database.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE U.S. ARMYFOREIGN SYSTEMS DIVISION - FOREIGN AMMUNITIONCONTAINERS: PHASE II

PROJECT: TE 33-93 Sep 1993

ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, and subsequentimplementation of similar regulations for domestictransportation, it is necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging configurations for whichthey are responsible. The purpose of this project was to provideperformance testing and test documentation, as requested by FSD,Army Foreign Science and Technology Center. This project was thesecond in a series of projects to accommodate the testingrequested by FSD on a continuing basis, as FED-SPEC wood boxes

18

(PPP-B-601 and PPP-B-621) and boxes of foreign origin becomeavailable for use to transport foreign ammunition. Subpart M ofpart II, 49 CFR, as well as Chapter 9 of the United NationsRecommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods, known as theOrange Book, served as the reference documents prescribing whichtests were to be performed for the packagings. Without havingthe commodities specifically identified, Packaging Group II wasselected as the level of testing that would provide the greatestapplicability. Testing procedures were prescribed by ASTM D4919, in accordance with procedures outlined in appendix F ofAMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test results were documentedusing the designated report format that had been adopted for thisspecific testing program. It was recommended that additionalstrapping be used around the ends of the FED-SPEC boxes whenpackaging projectiles. The FSD-approved test reports wereforwarded to DLA's central manager for HAZMAT for eventualinclusion in the DOD PC POP III database. At this time, theboxes are not identified by any reference code such that testdata can be retrieved from the database.

SUBJECT: 801ST MAINTENANCE BATTALION, DISTRIBUTION PLANNING

ASSISTANCE

PROJECT: TD 35-93 Aug 1993

ABSTRACT:

The purpose of this project was to provide distributionplanning assistance to relocate class IX operations to a newfacility being constructed for the 801st Maintenance Battalion(MB), Fort Campbell, KY. The project provided a storage layoutfor the Main Supply Support Area, C Company, 801st MB. Theproject also recommended the acquisition of modern MHE andstorage aids to improve materials handling efficiency and storagespace utilization.

SUBJECT: RECEIPT AND ISSUE TRANSACTION DATABASE ENHANCEMENT


ABSTRACT:

This project was undertaken to develop a system changerequest (SCR) to enhance the Workload Forecast/Decision SupportSystem's (WF/DSS) capabilities by providing for changes to thereceipt and issue transaction (RIT) database. The enhancementswould allow the WF/DSS and the RIT database to be used as thepremier forecasting and reporting instruments for all DOD NICP.

19

After the development of the required changes, HQ AMC decided toprepare and submit the SCR to provide higher visibility. Therequirements developed in this project became the basis for theSCR.

SUBJECT: STORAGE SPACE REPORTING ASSISTANCE TO REDSTONE ARSENAL

SUPPORT ACTIVITY


ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of the Directorof Engineering and Housing (DEH), Redstone Arsenal SupportActivity (RASA), Huntsville, AL. LOGSA PSCC storage space reviewteam assisted RASA personnel in the preparation of SSMR. TheLOGSA PSCC team instructed RASA personnel how to prepare the SSMRand on how to input SSMR data into the 805 software developed byLOGSA PSCC. The 805 software has built-in edit checks that willassist RASA personnel in preparing the SSMR.

SUBJECT: FORT RILEY, KS - TROOP ISSUE SUBSISTENCE ACTIVITY

FACILITY


ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of Fort RileySupply and Services Division, Fort Riley, KS. The purpose ofthis request was to assist in the design of a Troop IssueSubsistence Activity (TISA) facility using the TISA standarddesign. LOGSA PSCC accomplished this request by verifying sizingrequirements and developing an operations layout which maximizescube utilization and incorporates appropriate MHE and storageaids. The layout, which maximizes cube utilization and storageaids, was accepted by Fort Riley's management and submitted tothe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City District forinclusion in the design package. This report includes anoperations layout, an equipment requirements list, and sources ofsupply for equipment.

20

SUBJECT: STORAGE WORKSHOP FOR RETAIL LEVEL ACTIVITIES


ABSTRACT:

The implementation of base closure and realignment willrequire the redistribution of storage materiel among theremaining installations. This project developed a retail-levelstorage workshop to facilitate the storage of transferredmateriel and provided pertinent information on related topicsthat impact the U.S. Army storage mission.

SUBJECT: EVALUATION OF MOLDABLE SELF-ADHERING BARRIER MATERIAL

PROJECT: TE-LS-47-93 Sep 1993

ABSTRACT:

A study was performed by LOGSA PSCC at the request of themanufacturer to determine if their product has militaryapplication in providing adequate corrosion protectiornto ferrousmetal surfaces. It was concluded from the materials andenvironmental evaluations conducted that the product could beutilized under favorable storage and warehousing conditions.

SUBJECT: TESTING OF EXPENDABLE CORRUGATED PAPER PALLETS

PROJECT: TE-LS-48-93 Aug 1993

ABSTRACT:

Fifteen expendable, corrugated paper pallets manufacturedfrom used, corrugated fiberboard were subjected to materialhandling, vibration, superimposed load, and high temperature/humidity testing. Based on the test results, it was determinedthat the pallets are not suitable for use in the military supplysystem.

SUBJECT: U.S. ARMY SOUTHERN COMMAND PACKAGING OPERATION


ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of the CommandingGeneral, U.S. Army South, Fort Clayton, Republic of Panama.Assistance was provided in developing a P&P plan to accommodate

21

the theater drawdown required by the Panama Canal TreatyImplementation Plan. This report includes personnel, supplies,equipment, publications, lumber, lumber storage, and facilitymodifications requirements and an operations layouts, sources ofsupply for equipment, and a flow chart for P&P operations.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE DEFENSELOGISTICS AGENCY - COMMON USE PACKAGINGS: PHASE VII


ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, it is necessaryfor DOD activities to obtain the performance testing for thepackaging configurations for which they are responsible. Aftertwo years, the tests for combination packagings must be performedagain, so that the configuration can be recertified. The purposeof this project was to provide performance testing/retesting andtest documentation, as requested by DLA's central manager forHAZMAT. This project was the seventh in a series of projects toaccommodate the testing requested by DLA on a continuing basis.The configurations included combination packagings utilizingeither fiberboard boxes or MIL-SPEC steel drums as the outerpackaging. All testing was conducted according to the parametersfor Packing Group I items. A dustless alternative to vermiculitewas used in the packagings, with no notable difference in testresults. The metal inner packagings are not the samespecification as tested originally, and more damage was noted.Some cans failed the drop test, leading to a redesign of theconfiguration. Subpart M of part II, 49 CFR, as well as chapter9 of the United Nations Recommendations on the Transport ofDangerous Goods, known as the Orange Book, served as thereference documents prescribing which tests were to be performedfor the packagings and/or the hazardous commodities. Testingprocedures were prescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordance withprocedures outlined in appendix F of AMCPSCC project report AMC13-88. Test results were documented using the designated reportformat that had been adopted for this specific testing program.

22

SUBJECT: FORT GILLEM STORAGE SPACE ASSISTANCE


ABSTRACT:

The purpose of this project was to provide storage spacemanagement reporting assistance to Fort Gillem, GA. This hasbeen accomplished through research of previous SSMRs and anon-site visit to Fort Gillem in order to review and updatecurrent reporting practices with DEH personnel.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE U.S. ARMYMISSILE COMMAND - MARK 241, MOD 2 CONTAINER

PROJECT: TE 66-93 Jul 1993

ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT,-and subsequentimplementation of similar regulations for domestic transporta-tion, it is necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging configurations for whichthey are responsible. The purpose of this project was to provideperformance testing and test documentation for an MK 241 MOD 2container and a reusable PPP-B-601 wood box. The MK 241 MOD 2container was for a Chaparral missile guidance section, while thePPP-B-601 wood box was for a cylindrical solid (278 lb gross).Subpart M of part II, 49 CFR, as well as chapter 9 of the UnitedNations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods,known as the Orange Book, served as the reference documentsprescribing which tests were to be performed for the packagingsand/or the hazardous commodities. Testing procedures wereprescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordance with procedures outlinedin appendix F of AMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test resultswere documented using the designated report format that had beenadopted for this specific testing program. The AMC-approved testreports were forwarded to DLA's central manager for HAZMAT forinclusion in the DOD PC POP III database.

23

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR NELLIS AIR FORCEBASE - FUEL CANS


ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, and subsequentimplementation of similar regulations for domestictransportation, it was necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging configurations for whichthey were responsible. The purpose of this project was toprovide performance testing and test documentation, as requestedby Nellis Air Force Base (AFB) for 1-gallon fuel sample cansconforming to DOT 17C and DOT 17E. Subpart M of part II, 49 CFR,as well as chapter 9 of the United Nations Recommendations on theTransport of Dangerous Goods, known as the Orange Book, served asthe reference documents prescribiDg which tests were to beperformed for the packagings and/or the hazaidous commodities.Testing procedures were prescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordancewith procedures outlined in appendix F of AMCPSCC project reportAMC 13-88. Test results were documented using the designatedreport format that had been adopted for this specific testingprogram. The Nellis AFB-approved test reports were forwarded toDLA's central manager for HAZMAT for inclusion in the DOD PC POPIII database. When the cans did not pass the hydrostatic test, arequirement for the cans to be shipped as single containers, acombination packaging utilizing a fiberboard box as an outerpackaging was configured. This design offered an alternative forshipping the fuel sample cans. A dustless alternative tovermiculite was used in the combination packaging.

SUBJECT: STORAGE SPACE REVIEW AT NAVAJO ARMY DEPOT ACTIVITY


ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the request of the Chief,Inventory Management Division, Navajo Army Depot Activity(NADA), Bellemont, AZ. The LOGSA PSCC storage space review teamassisted NADA personnel in the preparation of the final (closeout) SSMR. The PSCC team instructed NADA personnel on how toprepare the final SSMR and on how to input SSMR data into the 805software developed by LOGSA PSCC. NADA was identified by theBase Realignment and Closure I (BRAC) for closure and is

24

scheduled to complete BRAC requirements for distribution ofammunition by the end of September 1993, at which time they willcomplete transition to the Arizona Army National Guard.

SUBJECT: RESERVE STORAGE ACTIVITY, HYTHE, POLICY/PROCEDURAL

ASSISTANCE


ABSTRACT:

This project was undertaken to review the supply operationsat the Reserve Storage Activity, Hythe (RSAH), United Kingdom(UK), for productivity enhancement in conjunction withmodernization of their storage facilities. An on-site survey wastaken and workflow charts developed. Supply data automation wasalso reviewed and HQ DESCOM has taken over the action on apermanent software system. Suggested improvements to theworkflow processes were developed and staffed with the Commander,RSAH, for future implementation with the modernization plan.

SUBJECT: DEVELOPMENT OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS COURSES TO MEET

HM-126 REQUIREMENTS

PROJECT: TP 78-93 Sep 1993

ABSTRACT:

The purpose of this project was to develop two courses whichmeet the new HAZMAT employee training requirements set forth inDocket HM-126F of the CFR. One course has as its core SMPT-5,Hazardous Materials Handling, and satisfies the general awarenessrequirement for training HAZMAT employees. The second coursewas designed to satisfy the function specific requirement forcertain HAZMAT employees. The courses were developed throughresearch of current commercial and DOD training materials andmethods and the requirements set forth by Title 49 CFR.

SUBJECT: RESERVE STORAGE ACTIVITY, HYTHE, MODERNIZATION

PLANNING ASSISTANCE


ABSTRACT:

This project was established at the ,:quest of the Commander,RSAH, UK. Assistance was provided in developing a supplymodernization plan for RSAH. This report includes an operations

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layout, equipment requirements, and sources of supply forequipment required to implement the layout.

SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE NAVY ENGINEERINGLOGISTICS OFFICE - DOT 15A/125 CRATE


ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, and subsequentimplementation of similar regulations for domestictransportation, it was necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging configurations for whichthey were responsible. The purpose of this project was toprovide performance testing and test documentation, as requestedby the Navy Engineering Logistics Office, for a nailed wood boxconforming to DOT 15A/125, as well as PPP-B-621, style 2,class 2 (overseas). The box was configured for a classifiedsolid load. The configuration contained an inert item which hadbeen packed by the requesting activity. The configuration wastested in the "as received" condition. Subpart M of part II, 49CFR, as well as chapter 9 of the United Nations Recommendationson the Transport of Dangerous Goods, known as the Orange Book,served as the reference documents prescribing which tests were tobe performed for the packagings and/or the hazardous commodities.Testing procedures were prescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordancewith procedures outlined in appendix F of AMCPSCC project reportAMC 13-88. Test results were documented using the designatedreport format that had been adopted for this specific testingprogram. The configuration successfully passed a 6-foot droptest, a 24-hour stacking test, and a 1-hour repetitive-shockvibration test. The approved test report was forwarded to DLA'scentral manager for HAZMAT for inclusion in the DOD PC POP IIIdatabase.

SUBJECT: FORT CARSON MOBILIZATION STOCK PLANNING ASSISTANCE


ABSTRACT:

This project provided a warehouse layout for the storage ofmobilization stocks at Fort Carson's 90,000-square-foot ColoradoSprings, CO, airport facility. The proposed layout design wasimplemented by Fort Carson and the mobilization stocks were movedto the facility from Pueblo Army Depot Activity.

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SUBJECT: UNITED NATIONS RECOMMENDED PERFORMANCE TESTING OFHAZARDOUS MATERIALS PACKAGINGS FOR THE EDGEWOODRESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND ENGINEERING CENTER -CHEMICAL AGENT CONFIGURATIONS


ABSTRACT:

With the 1 January 1991 change in the regulations pertainingto the international transportation of HAZMAT, and subsequentimplementation of similar regulations for domestictransportation, it was necessary for DOD activities to obtain theperformance testing for the packaging configurations for whichthey were responsible. The purpose of this project was toprovide that performance testing and test documentation, asrequested by the Edgewood Research, Development, and EngineeringCenter (ERDEC), for chemical agent configurations. A custom madeSRCXX and two LSC3 configurations were drop and repetitive-shockvibration tested. The stack test was not performed because thecontainers cannot be stacked or stacked upon. Internal pressuretesting is to be conducted by another DOD test facility.Subpart M of part II, 49 CFR, as well as chapter -9 of the UnitedNations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods,known as the Orange Book, served as the reference documentsprescribing which tests were to be performed for the packagingsand/or the hazardous commodities. Testing procedures wereprescribed by ASTM D 4919, in accordance with procedures outlinedin appendix F of AMCPSCC project report AMC 13-88. Test resultswere documented using the designated report format that had beenadopted for this specific testing program. The pressure valve inone of the LSC3s was so damaged that the drop test was considereda failure. ERDEC will redesign the lid of the container tobetter protect the valve. The ERDEC approved test reports wereforwarded to DLA's central manager for HAZMAT for inclusion inthe DOD PC POP III database.

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Documents

PACKAGING, STORAGE, AND CONTAINERIZATION CENTER · packaging, storage, and containerization center reports and information dtic dec23 1993 lapa this d uflt le e m a p o v e 9:3 12