Shipping Container
Shipping Container - Related Videos
03:20
Splitting Spheroids for Sub-culturing and Shipping: A Procedure for Propagating and Transferring Spheroids from Small Bowel Neuroendocrine Tumor
0 Views •
2023
This video demonstrates a strategy to split and propagate spheroids developed from small bowel neuroendocrine tumor cells. These spheroids have small bowel neuroendocrine tumor markers and can be propagated and further used to test anti-cancer drugs.
09:44
Evaluating Therapeutic Interventions in the SHIP-deficient Mouse Model of Crohn Disease-like Ileitis and Fibrosis
0 Views •
2025
This protocol demonstrates how the Src homology 2 domain-containing 5'-inositol phosphatase (SHIP)-deficient mouse model of Crohn disease (CD)-like ileal inflammation and fibrosis can be used to test novel therapeutics for CD.
09:22
Quantitatively Measuring In situ Flows using a Self-Contained Underwater Velocimetry Apparatus (SCUVA)
0 Views •
Cited by 5 •
2011
This protocol provides instructions on how to use a self-contained underwater velocimetry apparatus (SCUVA), which is designed for quantification of in situ animal-generated flows. In addition, this protocol addresses challenges posed by field conditions, and includes operator motion, predicting position of animals, and orientation of SCUVA.
09:37
Microfabrication of Chip-sized Scaffolds for Three-dimensional Cell cultivation
0 Views •
Cited by 11 •
2008
We present two processes for the microfabrication of porous polymer chips for three-dimensional cell cultivation. The first one is hot embossing combined with a solvent vapour welding process. The second one uses a recently developed microthermoforming process combined with ion track technology leading to a significant simplification of manufacture.
08:06
Interview: Bioreactors and Surfaced-Modified 3D-Scaffolds for Stem Cell Research
0 Views •
2008
In the past many in vitro culture systems -- mainly monolayer cultures -- often suffered from the disadvantage that differentiated primary cells had a relatively short life-span and de-differentiated during culture. As a consequence, most of their organ-specific functions were lost rapidly. Thus, in order to reproduce better conditions for these cells in vitro, modifications and adaptations have been made to conventional monolayer cultures.
FAQs
Corner castings provide standardized connection points for cranes, twist locks, and chassis. They allow equipment to lift, secure, and move the unit without disturbing its cargo, while the reinforced frame works with these interfaces during handling. This consistent connection system enables rapid transfer between ship, rail, and road operations and supports reliable cargo movement.
Corrugated walls, reinforced frames, corrosion-resistant steel, and sealed doors contribute different parts of the unit’s performance. The frame and wall system provide structural strength, steel helps resist corrosion, and sealed doors help close the cargo space against exposure. Together, these features support protection during transport and continued use in storage or other engineering applications.
Load distribution and stacking stability directly affect safety, so engineers treat them as connected requirements. Cargo placement influences how the unit is balanced, while the arrangement of stacked units affects overall stability during handling and storage. Evaluating these conditions helps determine whether a configuration is suitable for transport, storage, or use as a temporary facility.
During an intermodal transfer, cranes lift the unit through its corner castings, then twist locks or a chassis secure it for the next movement. The cargo remains inside as the unit shifts between ship, rail, and road, avoiding unloading and reloading individual goods. This procedure depends on compatible equipment engaging the standardized connection points correctly.
Corrosion resistance, sealed doors, ventilation, and weather resistance address different service demands. Steel and sealing help the enclosure withstand exposure, while ventilation addresses internal air conditions. Along with load distribution and stacking stability, these choices influence safety, service life, and environmental performance. Engineers evaluate the combination according to whether the unit serves transport, storage, or building use.
Standardized dimensions and structural strength make Shipping Containers useful for modular storage, temporary buildings, and emergency facilities. The repeatable geometry that supports logistics also enables units to be incorporated into other structures or service settings. In these applications, engineers still need to consider weather resistance, ventilation, load distribution, and stacking stability to maintain safe and effective performance.