845 KB - Hochschule Bremerhaven

Transcription

845 KB - Hochschule Bremerhaven
Hochschule Bremerhaven
Fachbereich 2
Modul Handbook
Transportwesen/Logistik
(Bachelor of Engineering)
Hochschule
Bremerhaven
Modul-Handbook TWL
Page 2
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Inhalt
Title: Mathematics ........................................................................................................ 4
Title: Technical Physics ............................................................................................... 6
Title: Physical-chemical Safety Engineering .............................................................. 9
Title: Transport Technology ...................................................................................... 12
Title: Business Law .................................................................................................... 15
Title: Informatics I ...................................................................................................... 18
Title: English for Logisticians I .................................................................................. 21
Title: Application of Mathematics in Logistics .......................................................... 24
Title: Technical Mechanics I ...................................................................................... 27
Title: Business Administration I ................................................................................. 29
Title: InformaticsII ...................................................................................................... 31
Title: English for Logisticians II ................................................................................. 34
Title: Technical Mechanics II ..................................................................................... 37
Title: Macroeconomics ............................................................................................... 40
Title: Business Administration II ................................................................................ 43
Title: Informatics III .................................................................................................... 46
Title: Electives 1 – Soft skills .................................................................................... 49
Title: Electives 2 – Transport Engineering and Management .................................. 51
Title: Transport ........................................................................................................... 54
Title: Data processing Systems in Logistics ............................................................. 56
Title: Business Administration III ............................................................................... 58
Title: Traffic Systems ................................................................................................. 61
Title: Production Technology ..................................................................................... 64
Title: Packaging and Transport .................................................................................. 67
Title: Warehouse Management ................................................................................... 71
Title: Transport law and insurance law ..................................................................... 74
Title: Logistics Management ...................................................................................... 77
Title: Production Logistics ......................................................................................... 80
Title: Electives 3 – Materials Handling and Handling Equipment ............................. 83
Title: Internship........................................................................................................... 85
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Title: Bachelor Thesis ................................................................................................ 87
Title: Negotiations, Strategies and Rhetoric (Electives 1) ....................................... 89
Title: Writing Scientific Papers (Electives 1) ............................................................ 91
Title: Transport of Dangerous Goods by Road and Railway (Electives 2) .............. 93
Title: Customs and Foreign Trade Law (Electives 2) ............................................... 95
Title: Transport of Dangerous Goods by Sea, Inland Waterway and Air (Electives
2) .................................................................................................................................. 97
Title: Dangerous Materials in Industry and Trade (Electives 2) ............................ 100
Title: Combined Transport / Metropolitan area and heavy loads (Electives 2) .... 102
Title: Safety of Intermodal Container Transportation (Electives 2) ...................... 104
Title: Seaport-Terminals (Electives 2) ................................................................... 106
Title: Packaging methods, machines and lines (Electives 3) .................................. 108
Title: Basics of the Material Handling Technology (Electives 3)........................... 110
Title: Planning of Material Flow Systems (Electives 3).......................................... 112
Title: Materials engineering (Electives 3) ............................................................... 114
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Title: Mathematics
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
11000
240 h
8
1. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Analysis
6 SWS / 90 h
150 h
40 students
b) Linear Algebra
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
1
Code number:
Course:
2
1
Dr. Schlüsing
Course weighting: 0,7
Docent:
Semester:
Analysis
SWS Course:
4
Linear Algebra
Herr Fellensiek
Course weighting: 0,3
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
In this module students will acquire knowledge and competences that are necessary for gaining deeper
understanding of the scientific, technical and economic issues covered in the basic and main course of
studies. They will learn to apply linear algebra to explain economic problems.
The module is applicable within the scope of such subjects as: chemistry, physics, technical
basics, technical mechanics, statistics/probability calculus, operations research, financial
mathematics, business administration, economics, logistics technologies and data-processing
applications.
3
Course contents
a) Analysis
 Basics of special mathematical symbols, binomial theorem, logarithms, exponential and
logarithmic equation etc.
 Algebraic and transcendental functions, in section defined functions
 Sequences and series with application examples
 Limit of a sequence, limit of functions and continuity of functions
 Differential calculus and integral calculus with economic, physical and technical application
examples
 Ordinary differential equation
b) Linear Algebra
 Vector algebra
- Determinants and matrices
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4
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
A-levels/ vocational diploma
6
7
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
3
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
4,3 %
10
Lecturer
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
a)
b)
1.
2.
3.
-
Analysis
D. Uhlich: Skripte und Klausurensammlung
Bartsch: Taschenbuch mathematischer Formeln, Fachbuchverlag, Leipzig, 2001
Papula, Lothar: Mathematische Formelsammlung für Ingenieure und Naturwissenschaftler,
Vieweg Verlag, Wiesbaden, 2003
Preuß, Wernisch: Lehr- und Übungsbuch Mathematik, Band 1-3, Carl Hanser Verlag,
München, 2001
Garus, Westerheide: Differential- und Integralrechnung, Carl Hanser Verlag, München,
1998
Lineare Algebra
Köhler: Lineare Algebra, Carl Hanser Verlag, München, 1998
Gramlich: Lineare Algebra, Fachbuchverlag, Leipzig, 2003
H. Stöcker: Analysis, Band 2, Verlag Harri Deutsch, 1996
D. Uhlich: Skript Lineare Algebra
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Title: Technical Physics
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
11100
150 h
5
1-2. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each winter
semester and
summer semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Techn. Physics I
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Techn. Physics II
Responsible person:
Code number:
11110
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course:
Technichal Physics I
Docent:
Semester:
1
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
11120
Course:
2
2
2
Technichal Physics I
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
Course weighting:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
According to a technical focus of the course, the students will become acquainted with standard
physical quantities, units and relations between them. As certain courses listed in syllabus deal
with mechanics, these lectures focus on the physical behavior of liquids and gases (Technical
Physics I) and on basic relations in the electrical engineering and the theory of oscillations
(Technical Physics II). The target of the module is to familiarize students with the physicaltechnical subjects (analytic approach), to present application examples and to show the
importance of physics with regard to technical procedures in logistics. After successful
participation in the Module, the student has basic knowledge to understand the functionality of
logistics processes. The module sets the base for advanced courses in the field of technical
logistics.
3
Course contents
a)








Techn. Physics I
Physical quantities and units and theirs conversion
Force, work, energy and power
Density of solids, liquids and gases
Hydrostatic pressure in liquids and gases, buoyancy
Continuity equation and Bernouilli's equation
Thermal expansion of solids, liquids and gases
Equation of state and changes of state of an ideal gas (Ideal gas law)
Thermodynamic cycles and efficiency of heat engines
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 Heat transfer
4
b) Techn. Physics II
 Basic quantities of electrical engineering (electric charge, current intensity, voltage,
resistance)
 Series and parallel connection of resistance and voltage supply
 Calculating electrical circuit using Kirchhoff's voltage law
 Electrical work and electrical power
 Capacitance and inductance
 Direct and alternating current – electrical power generation, electrical parameters, circuit
 Basic quantities of oscillation theory (vibration period, vibrational frequency, vibration
amplitude)
 Equation of motion of simple harmonic oscillator (undammed/dammed)
1. Physical and mathematical pendulum
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
School knowledge of mathematics and physics
6
7
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
3
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Kuchling, Horst: Taschenbuch der Physik, 19. Auflage, - München, Carl Hanser Verlag,
2007
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2. Hering, Ekbert; Martin, Rolf; Stohrer, Martin: Physik für Ingenieure, 10. Auflage, Berlin,
Springer Verlag, 2008
3. Lindner, Helmut: Physik für Ingenieure, 17. Auflage, - München, Carl Hanser Verlag, 2006
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Title: Physical-chemical Safety Engineering
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
11200
150 h
5
1.-2. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each winter
semester and
summer semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) physico-chemical safety
engineering I
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b)
Lab: 14 students
physico-chemical
safety engineering II
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course:
Physico-chemical safety engineering I
Docent:
Semester:
1
Code number:
Semester:
Course weighting:
Course:
1
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course
weighting:
Course:
2
Code number:
SWS Course:
Semester:
2
2
1
Physico-chemical safety engineering II
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course weighting:
Course:
1
Physico-chemical safety engineering I Lab
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
SWS Course:
1
Physico-chemical safety engineering II Lab
Course weighting:
SWS Course:
1
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students know and understand the knowledge base of characteristics and behavior of
hazardous materials and goods as well as physico-chemical conditions and can apply them on
different situations. They know the material characteristics to classify the materials and goods as
“dangerous” as defined by international relevant laws. The students can work with principles to
classify hazardous materials for all modes of transport and use European guidelines to classify
hazardous materials.
The students gains deepen knowledge over safety engineering key data to characterize and
classify hazardous materials and can define elected key data by experiments. Additional the
students gain physico-chemical material knowledge on demonstrative descriptions. The students
can transfer this knowledge on other safety engineering systems. To get this information,
students can read and understand information from hazardous materials out of material data
bases and datasheets. Additional they understand basic elements of risk communication
(datasheets, instruction papers etc.) to deal with hazardous materials. They learn important
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organizing steps to produce operational safety in chemical laboratories.
As well as functional knowledge the students learn the ability, to link and addict functions and to
describe them in mathematical forms. They improve their ability to abstract and think logical as
well as analytical thinking. As they work in groups of two, they will as well improve their ability of
team work.
3
Course contents
Lecture/ practical practise
4
-
safety engineering characteristics to classify physico-chemical hazardous potential
-
important characteristics of hazardous materials and goods
-
international hazardous materials classes
-
principles to classify hazardous materials
-
basics of risk communication in inner processes in logistic and transport
-
important safety engineering material characteristics
-
aggregate state and phase equilibrium
-
fire and explosion protection
-
air pollutants
-
characteristics of electrolytes in aqueous solution
-
comparison of information out of material information systems and critical valuation of the
own measurements
-
learning and following of the operating workplace instruction in chemical laboratories
Teaching methods
Lectures, Laboratories
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Contentwise 1. Semester: school knowledge in mathematics, physics and chemistry
Contenwise 2 Semester: physico-chemistry safety engineering I, technical physics I I
6
Art of examination
Art of
examination
7
Written exam
Oral exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
0,25 - 0,5
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
X
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
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Passed examination
Laboratory tutorial
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Transport Technology
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
11300
150 h
5
1. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Transport Technology I
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Transport Technology II
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert / Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
11310
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
1
Code number:
11320
2
1
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
Course weighting: 0,5
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
Transport technology I
SWS Course:
2
Transport technology II
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The conveyor and transport techniques are essential elements of transport technology applied in
logistics systems and are therefore a major focus of the course. The aim of these lectures is to
familiarize students with pros and cons of single conveyor and transport techniques with regard to their
practical usage.
The students will be actively involved in the course through certain interactive elements such as
seminar-style, visual aids (photos and videos) and specialist talks about the latest technical
progress in this field.
3
Course contents
a)







Transport Technology I
Introduction to technical logistics
Industrial truck
Forklift truck
Reach truck, high-bay stacker
Special vehicles
Automated guided vehicle systems
Continuous flow conveyor such as: gravity conveyor, power driven conveyor, flow conveyor
and vibrating conveyor
 Explosion-proof industrial trucks and related devices: types, features and applications
b) Transport Technology II
 Introduction
 Types of pallet construction
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 Transport boxes, types of different containers
 Transport rack, Small Load Carrier
 Load handling facilities and load lifting devices
 Types of hoisting devices, engines and particularities of:
 standard hoisting devices
 rail-bound hoisting equipment
 mobile cranes, crane vehicles
 Special types of terminal construction
 Special types of continuous flow conveyor
 Electrical drives in conveyor and transport techniques
 Transport of gases and liquids
Teaching methods
Lectures, seminar, videos, specialist talks
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
6
Art of examination
Transport Technology I
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Transport Technology II
Art of
Written exam
examination
7
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Written examination, presentation
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Carsten Dorn
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Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
11
Additional information
Language of teaching:
-
Transport Technology I – German
-
Transport Technology II - German
Literature:
a) Transport Technology I:
1. Sortier- und Verteilsysteme - Grundlagen, Aufbau, Berechnung und Realisierung. Jodin, ten
Hompel. Berlin 2006.
2. Materialflusssysteme - Förder- und Lagertechnik. Reihe Intralogistik. ten Hompel
(Herausgeber und Autor), Jünemann (Herausgeber), Schmidt, Nagel. Berlin 2007.
b)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Transport Technology II
Dorn, Carsten: Vorlesungsumdruck Transporttechnik II, 2010
Scheffler, M., Feyrer, K., Matthias, K.: Fördermaschinen, 1998
Dubbel, Handbuch für den Maschinenbau, neuste Auflage
DIN-Normen, Beuth Verlag
EN-Normen, Beuth Verlag
1. BG-Schriften, Fachberufsgenossenschaften - Arbeitsschutz weitere diverse
Fachliteratur
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Title: Business Law
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
11400
150 h
5
1.-2. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each winter
semester and
summer semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Business Law I German
Civil Code
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Business Law II
German Commercial Code
Responsible person:
Code number:
11410
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
1
Code number:
11420
2
2
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Course weighting: 0,5
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
Business Law I German Civil Code
SWS Course:
2
Business Law II German Commercial Code
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
In this module basic knowledge of law, statutory sources of law and various fields of application
will be taught. The main focus of the course is contract law. The course is designed to prepare
students to conclude contracts, carry on negotiations, accept and make offers and estimate legal
risks. The students will become acquainted with the basic principles of commercial and
corporate law as far as it’s important for logisticians and future managers to estimate legal risks
and fulfill their duties and responsibilities.
3
Course contents
a) a) Business Law I:
 The nature and tasks of law
 Division of law according to statutory sources, field of application and aims of regulation
 Difference between private law and public law for logisticians
 Introduction to and systematics of the German Civil Code (BGB)
 Conclusion of the contract, acting as deputy and agent, limitation of actions
 General law of obligations, defective performance, standard form contract; consumer
protection
 Special law of obligations, contract of sale, contract of employment/ contract of service,
contract for work and services
 Specific securing means, guarantee, surety ship, partnership
 Non-contractual obligation deriving from German Civil Code (BGB) and other statutory
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sources of law e.g. product liability act (PHG) and road traffic act (StVG )
 The law of property, possession, ownership, lien
 Basic principles of administrative law
 Introduction to the European Law
4
b) Business Law II:
 Introduction to commercial law, statutory sources of law, legal case studies
 The merchant and other commercial subjects
 The company and the Commercial Register
 Law of partnerships and corporations: ---private partnership (GbR); general partnership
(OHG); limited partnership (KG)
 Limited companies: limited partnership with a limited liability company as general partner
(die GmbH & Co. KG), limited liability company (GmbH)
 Join stock company; limited joint stock partnership (KGaA)
 Mandatory accounting
 Bankruptcy law
 Transactions of the merchant: basic principles of commercial transactions
 Commercial payment and securities
 Commercial sale and commission business
 Protection of the industrial property
- European aspects in commercial law
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Business Law I: none
Business Law II: Business Law I
6
Art of examination
Business Law I German Civil Code
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Business Law II German Commercial Code
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
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Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
16
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7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature
a) Business law I:
1. Gesetzestexte: BGB, HGB, EG-Vertrag;
2. Wieske, Thomas, Vorlesungsskript;
3. Katko, Peter, Bürgerliches Recht –schnell erfasst;
4. Wörlen, Rainer, BGB- AT; Schuldrecht, Sachenrecht;
5. Ulrich Norbert, Wirtschaftsrecht für Betriebswirte.
b)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
-
Business law II:
Gesetzestexte: BGB, HGB, GmbHG, AktG, InsO, EG-Vertrag;
Wieske, Thomas, Vorlesungsskript—Handels- und Gesellschaftsrecht;
Gruber, Joachim Handelsrecht –schnell erfasst;
Wörlen, Rainer, Handelsrecht mit Gesellschaftsrecht;
Ulrich Norbert, Wirtschaftsrecht für Betriebswirte;
Klunzinger, Eugen, Grundzüge des Handelsrechts.
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Title: Informatics I
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
11500
150 h
5
1. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Basic informatics in
logistics
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
Lab: 14 students
a) b) Spread sheet
applications in logistics
Responsible person:
Code number:
11510
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
1
Code number:
11520
2
1
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
Course weighting: 0,5
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
Basic informatics in logistics
Course
weighting:
Learning outcomes / Objectives
SWS Course:
2
Spread sheet applications in logistics
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
0,5
SWS Course:
2
The students will become acquainted with basic principles and general context of information
technology and its application possibilities in logistics. The Module aims to enabling the student
to select computer applications for logistics problems and understand the basic operation
principles of these applications.
Spread sheets including graphics for visualization and analysis of data plays a central role for a
logistics worker. Also the Module teaches the basic skills in using computers and computer
infrastructure in the labs.
3
Course contents
a) Contents of basic informatics in logistics:
 Basic user skills in operating a computer
 Hardware and components of computers as far as needed to understand functionality visible
to the users
 Mathematics and theoretical informatics (Number systems and Boolean algebra)
 Connection and interoperability between computers and communication systems (mobile
phone apps, location based services)
b) Contents of spread sheets in logistics
 Basic spread sheet applications
 linear and nonlinear optimization using the integrated algorithms in modern spread sheet
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applications
-
4
Use of graphics: Visualization of numerically obtained solutions, e.g. Solver
Teaching methods
Lectures, Laboratories
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Math and physics courses of Sekundarstufe II
6
Art of examination
Basic informatics in logistics
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Spread sheet applications in logistics
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
7
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
X
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
X
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Written examination, laboraty tutorial, 2 separate exams
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Walter Fedderwitz
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature
a) basic informatics in logistics:
1. P. Rechenberg: Was ist Informatik?, Hanser Verlag, 1994
2. Hans J. Petersen, u. a.: IT-Handbuch Westermann Berufsbildung (April 2003)
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3. Heinz-Peter Gumm, u. a.: Einführung in die Informatik Oldenbourg (2002)
b) spread sheets in logistics:
1. Olaf Apel, Stefan Lorscheid, Markus Peters:HandlungsorientierteTabellenkalkulation-Schülerbuch-für Büroberufe Bildungsverlag E1ns, 2008
2. Marco Bettner:Mathe! Tabellenkalkulation,Aol im Persen Verlag Neuauflage 2009
1. Uwe Marnowsky:Tabellenkalkulation mit Excel 2007,Cornelsen Verlag, 2007
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Title: English for Logisticians I
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
11600
150 h
5
1.-2. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each winter
semester and
summer semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) English for Logisticians 1
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
20 students
b) English for Logisticians 2
Responsible person:
Code number:
11610
Dr. phil. Edmund Voges (FZHB)
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
1
Code number:
11620
2
2
Dr. phil. Edmund Voges / Evelyn Köhnke
Course weighting: 0,5
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
English for Logisticians 1
Course
weighting:
Learning outcomes / Objectives
SWS Course:
2
English for Logisticians 2
Dr. phil. Edmund Voges
0,5
SWS Course:
2
English is the language of international trade. Logisticians not only have to be able to negotiate,
make phone calls or generate business correspondence in English but also to understand and
describe complex technical issues in English. Apart from basic English the main focus of the
course is also Business and Technical English.
At the beginning of the semester an entry-level examination will be carried out in order to identify
language proficiency of each student. At the end of the semester the students are supposed to
communicate at least at level B1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for
Languages.
3
Course contents
During the course students will become acquainted with basic English within business contexts
and brush up on the most important grammar structures.
Students with little English knowledge can improve their language competences during the
semester breaks by attending private English classes or in self-learning centers.
The course is practice oriented. The students will improve their core competences such as:
making phone calls, writing business letters or understanding and describing complex technical
processes.
The language module is based on seminar and tutor assisted self-study learning and consists of
the following elements:
-
Oral proficiency, listening/speaking, reading, writing
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-
Learning strategies/ language awareness
Systematic language knowledge (grammar, vocabulary)
Tutor assisted self-study learning part covers:
4
- Definition of individual learning goals
- Working on self-study exercises
- Introduction into self-study working groups
Teaching methods
Seminar, self-study exercises
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
6
Art of examination
English for Logisticians 1
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
English for Logisticians 2
Art of
Written exam
examination
7
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed written examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Dr. phil. Edmund Voges (FZHB)
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: English
Literature:
1. Cullen/Lehninger: B for Business. Hueber 2000.
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2. Kramer/Tompkins/Wolter: Englisch für kaufmännische Berufe. Fachkurs Spedition. Klett
2000.
3. Lau: Freight Matters. Cornelsen & Oxford 1999.
4. Witt: Carry away. Stam 1997.
5. Murphy: English Grammar in Use. Cambridge 1994.
6. Vorlesungsskript Voges
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Title: Application of Mathematics in Logistics
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
21000
210 h
7
2. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Statistics
6 SWS / 90 h
120 h
40 students
b) Financial Mathematics,
Operations Research
Responsible person:
Code number:
21010
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
2
Code number:
21020
2
2
Dr. Schlüsing / Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Boll
Course weighting: 0,7
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
Statistics
SWS Course:
4
FInancial mathematics, Operations Research
Herr Fellensiek
Course weighting: 0,3
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students will acquire basic principles of mathematics in order to apply them later on to
economic problems. They will learn mathematical and procedural methods of problem
solving in logistics. Moreover they will acquire knowledge of statistics and probability theory
in order to analyse and forecast logistics facts and their interrelations. They will also learn to
deal with random variables and distribution in the field of strategic planning e.g. using
simulation techniques..
3
Course contents
a) Statistics
 Basic terminology, description of scattering quantities, statistical units of measurement
 Correlation und regression
 Combinatory
 Probability calculus
 Distribution
Probability papers
b) Financial Mathematics:
 Compound interest calculation
 Short term and continuous compounding
 Calculation of pension rates
 Capital increase and capital decrease through periodic pay-ins and payouts (Savings bank
formula)
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 Amortization and depreciation
 Capital budgeting









Operations Research:
Linear optimization (graphical and analytical)
Transportation and allocation problem
Integer network flow problem
Travelling – Salesman Problem
Chinese – Postman Problem
Heuristic optimization techniques
Shortest path problem (Dijkstra’s – Algorithm)
Vehicle Routing Problem (node-oriented and edge-oriented)
Location optimization
o
4
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Module Mathematics
6
Art of examination
Financial Mathematics, Operations Research
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
3
Statistics
Art of
examination
7
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
4,3 %
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Hochschule
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10
Lecturer
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Technical Mechanics I
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
21100
150 h
5
2. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Technical Mechanics I
5 SWS / 75 h
75 h
40 students
b) Technical Mechanics I
tutorial
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn / Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
2
Code number:
Course:
2
2
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn /
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
Course weighting:
SWS Course:
2
Docent:
Semester:
Technical mechanics I
Technical mechanics I tutorial
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn /
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
Course weighting:
SWS Course:
3
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The aim of the lecture is to teach a mechanical basic understanding in order to solve dynamic
engineering problems in the transportation sectors. Lectures and exercises refer directly to
different logistic problems.
The themes solved in the lectures are supported by exercise tasks. The students shall apply
their mechanics knowledge by solving these exercise tasks
3
Course contents
4
 Introduction to Engineering Mechanics for logistics
 Addition of vectors, central force system, decentralized system of forces
 Graphical solution method for use in static
 Free body images, detection of sub-systems, free up parts
 Static of the body, mathematical solution procedures
 Statics of trusses, Ritter Sches section method
 Third, sliding and rolling friction
 driving resistance, power / work
 Stability calculations of bodies
Teaching methods
Lectures, Laboratories
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5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
6
7
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
2
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Written examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr.-Ing. C. Dorn / Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Böge, Alfred: Technische Mechanik, Buch, Übungsaufgaben und Formelsammlung, Vieweg
Hannover, letzter Jahrgang, jeweils in der neuesten Auflage.
2. Dankert, Jürgen; Dankert, Helga: Technische Mechanik – Statik, Festigkeitslehre,
Kinematik/ Kinetik, Teubner-Verlag, Wiesbaden, letzter Jahrgang, jeweils in der neuesten
Auflage.
3. Kabus, Karlheinz: Mechanik und Festigkeitslehre. Verlag Carl Hanser, München, letzter
Jahrgang, jeweils in der neuesten Auflage.
4. Vorlesungsumdruck Prof. Dorn, 2010 - Aufgabensammlungen
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Title: Business Administration I
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
21200
150 h
5
2. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Business AdministrationOrganisation
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Logistical basics
Responsible person:
Code number: 21210
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
2
Code number: 21220
2
2
Dr. Schmitt-Prestin
Course weighting: 0,5
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
Business Administration - Organisation
SWS Course:
2
Logistical basics
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The course gains an introduction to Business Administration and shows the basics of
organisation in operating processes.
The students should learn specifics of their main study in the field of business administrations in
logistics to work with it in all following courses.
3
Course contents









4
organisationel goals
organisationel aid
organisationel forms
process organisation
Logistical goals
logistical systems
logistical instruments
logistical functions
logistical controlling
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
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6
7
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literatur:
a) Business Administration-Organisation
1. Steinbuch, Pitter A., Organisation, Ludwigshafen, neueste Auflage
2. Wöhe, Günter, Einführung in die Allgemeine Betriebswirtschaftslehre, München,
neueste Auflage
b) Logistical basics
1. Piontek, Jochem: Basusteine des Logistikmanagement, 3. Auflage, Herne/Berlin 2009
2. Ehrmann, Harald: Logistik, Ludwigshafen, neueste Auflage
3. Koether, Reinhard u.a., Handbuch der Logistik, München, neueste Auflage
4. Pfohl, Hans-Christian: Logistiksysteme, Berlin, neueste Auflage
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Title: InformaticsII
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
21300
150 h
5
2. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
a) Algorithms, Data
Structures, Programming,
Lab
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
Lab: 14 students
b) Database I, Readings
and Lab
Responsible person:
Code number: 21310
Semester:
2
Code number: 21320
Semester:
2
Code number:
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra / Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
Course:
Aglorithms, Data Structures, Programming, Lab
Docent:
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
2
2
2
Database I
SWS Course:
1
Database I Lab
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
Course weighting:
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
SWS Course:
1
Learning outcomes / Objectives
In the course “Algorithms, Data Structures and Programming” the students will become
acquainted with data and algorithms specification and their implementation. They will learn to
use source code editor and language compiler and will gain an understanding of such terms as:
assembler, linker, loader and a program process. Moreover they will get to know the usage of a
RAD-Environment learn programming in one programming language.
In the course “Databases I” the students will learn about the structure of relational databases,
data modeling and queries. The course aims at developing competences of using databases
especially for statistical analysis, queries and report generation.
3
Course contents
a)




Algorithms, Data Structures, Programming
Data types
Theory of algorithms, control structures (flow charts, pseudo code, decision tables)
Implementation in object-oriented programming language (Delphi)
Object-oriented approach
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 Software development for Microsoft Windows environment
b) Database I
 Requirements for relational database, redundancy-free storage
 Relations, referential integrity
-
4
Main features of the SQL language and its practical usage (interactive interface)
Teaching methods
Readings, Laboratories
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Module Principles of Information Technology in Logistics
6
Art of examination
Algorithms, Data Structures, Programming
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
X
X
X
Weighting
12 %
78 %
10 %
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
Database I
Art of
examination
7
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination, Presentation, Student project, 2 separate exams
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Walter Fedderwitz
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German / English
Literature:
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a) Algorithms, Data Structures, Programming
1. Walter Doberenz, Thomas Kowalski Borland Delphi 7, Kochbuch, m. CD-ROM Hanser
Fachbuchverlag, 2002
2. Hans-Georg Schumann: Delphi für Einsteiger. Programmieren leicht gemacht, KnowWare,
2004
3. Wolf-Gert Matthäus: Grundkurs Programmieren mit Delphi: Systematisch programmieren
lernen mit Turbo Delphi 2006, Delphi 7 and vielen anderen Delphi-Versionen, Vieweg Teubner, 2010
b) Database I
1. J. Raasch : Systementwicklung mit strukturierten Methoden, Teubner, 1993
2. Günter Matthiessen and Michael Unterstein: Relationale Datenbanken and SQL, Addison
Wesley, 2008
3. Rene Steiner: Grundkurs relationale Datenbanken, Vieweg+Teubner, 2006
4. Sitansu S. Mittra :Principles of Relational Data Base Systems,Pearson US Imports &
PHIPEs
5. Glenn A. Jackson Relational Data Base Design with Microcomputer Applications,
Prentice-Hall
1. M. Papazoglou, W. Valder: Relational Data Base Management: A Systems Programming
Approach, Pearson Education Limited
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Title: English for Logisticians II
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
31000
150 h
5
3.-4. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each winter
semester and
summer semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) English for Logisticians 3
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
20 students
b) English for Logisticians 4
Responsible person:
Code number:
31010
Dr. phil. Edmund Voges (FZHB)
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
3
Code number:
2
Dr. phil. Edmund Voges
Course weighting: 0,5
31020
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
English for Logisticians 3
4
Course
weighting:
Learning outcomes / Objectives
SWS Course:
2
English for Logisticians 4
Dr. phil. Edmund Voges
0,5
SWS Course:
2
English is the language of international trade. Logisticians not only have to be able to negotiate,
make phone calls or generate business correspondence in English but also to understand and
describe complex technical issues in English. Apart from basic English the main focus of the
course is also Business and Technical English.
In this course at least B1 level of the Common European Framework of Reference for
Languages is required. The aim of the course is level B2.
After these four semesters of English courses the students should be able to negotiate in
English.
3
Course contents
The course contents of the second and third semester are based on English I and II from the
first and second semester. The focus of the module is technical English. Special attention is put
on difficulties that arise when describing complex technical issues and processes and using
technical vocabulary.
The students will broaden their soft skills and improve their language competences.
The course provides students with various examples of everyday conversations, negotiations,
presentations and problems that will be practiced in role plays. In this semester the students will
improve their core competences by making a presentation (focus on presentation techniques)
and writing essays within the context of logistics matters.
4
Teaching methods
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Seminar
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
6
Art of examination
English for Logisticians 3
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
English for Logisticians 4
Art of
Written exam
examination
7
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Referat
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
X
X
Weighting
75 %
25 %
Duration [h]
1,5
0,5
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed written examination, presentation
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Dr. phil. Edmund Voges
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: English
Literature:
1. Cullen/Lehninger: B for Business. Hueber 2000.
2. Bauer: English for Technical Purposes. Cornelsen & Oxford 2000.
3. Kramer/Tompkins/Wolter: Englisch für kaufmännische Berufe. Fachkurs Spedition. Klett
2000.
4. Lau: Freight Matters. Cornelsen & Oxford 1999.
5. Witt: Carry away. Stam 1997.
6. Murphy: English Grammar in Use. Cambridge 1994.
7. Dubicka/O’Keefe: Market Leader Advanced Business English Course Book. Longman
2006..
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8. Vorlesungsskript Voges
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Title: Technical Mechanics II
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
31100
180 h
6
3. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Techn. Mechanics II,
Lecture
4 SWS / 60 h
120 h
40 students
b) Techn. Mechanics II
Excercise
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert / Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course:
Technical Mechanics II
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert /
Docent:
Semester:
3
Code number:
Course weighting:
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
2
3
Course
weighting:
Learning outcomes / Objectives
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
SWS Course:
2
Technical Mechanics II Tutorial
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert /
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
SWS Course:
2
The lecture cares about themes of stability calculation, of kinetics and kinematics. The lectures
are the basics for logisticians with technical background.
The aim of the lecture is to teach a mechanical basic understanding in order to solve
engineering dynamic problems in the transportation sector. Lectures and exercises refer directly
to logistic problems.
The themes solved in the lectures are supported by exercise tasks. The students shall apply
their mechanics knowledge by solving these exercise tasks..
3
Course contents
Dynamics: Inertial Force (d’Alembert)







v-t-Diagram
Conservation of Energy rules
Work, Power, Efficiency
Basics of stability calculation
Tension
Deformation
Hook’s Law
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4
 Pull, Pressure and Deformation
 Pull and Pressure rods
 Tension in selected parts
 Bending of even rods
 Straight and general bending
 Area moments of second degree
 Bending tension and bending deformation
 Shearing stress by shearing forces Deformation work
1. Torsion of straight rods
Teaching methods
Lecture, Exercise
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
6
7
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
2
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
3,2 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ribbert
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature
1. Böge, Alfred: Technische Mechanik, Buch, Übungsaufgaben und Formelsammlung, Vieweg
Hannover, letzter Jahrgang, jeweils in der neuesten Auflage.
2. Dankert, Jürgen; Dankert, Helga: Technische Mechanik – Statik, Festigkeitslehre,
Kinematik/ Kinetik, Teubner-Verlag, Wiesbaden, letzter Jahrgang, jeweils in der neuesten
Auflage.
3. Kabus, Karlheinz: Mechanik und Festigkeitslehre. Verlag Carl Hanser, München, letzter
Jahrgang, jeweils in der neuesten Auflage.Kabus, Karlheinz: Mechanik und Festigkeitslehre.
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Verlag Carl Hanser, München, letzter Jahrgang, jeweils in der neuesten Auflage.
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Title: Macroeconomics
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
31200
180 h
6
3. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
a) Economics
4 SWS / 60 h
Self-study
Group size
120 h
40 students
b) International Economic
Relations
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
3
Code number:
Course:
2
3
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course weighting: 0,5
Docent:
Semester:
Economics
SWS Course:
2
International Economic Relations
NN
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students will gain basic principles of macroeconomics to analyses significant economic and
world-economic processes that determine demand services and supply of goods and therefore,
influence the distribution of wealth in the population.
The students will learn about the differences between economic and non-economic
determinants and the area of responsibility of the economic stabilization policy. Moreover they
will be able to distinguish between anti-cyclical demand management, supply-side stabilization
policy and structural policy.
The students will become acquainted with economic and structural-political instruments of the
acceleration of economic growth as well as fairer distribution of labour and incomes. After the
recognition of undesirable economic and structural developments students shall be able to
independently weight up opportunities and drawbacks of anti-cyclical monetary and fiscal policy,
as well as analyses supply-side position within an international context
3
Course contents
a)






Economics
Prosperity and production sources
Price formation processes
The basics of the theory of competition
National accounts
Income distribution
Economic situation
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 Functions of money
 Government intervention
4
b) International Economic Relations
 Economic growth and international trade
 Exchange rates and international payment transactions
 Protective duties, contingents, free trade
 Industrial economy and developing countries
 Intervention of multinational companies
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Basics of Business Administration
6
Art of examination
Economics
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Oral exam
International Economic Relations
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
7
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
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Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Business Administration II
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
31300
150 h
5
3. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Financing/Investment
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Accounting
Responsible person:
Code number:
31310
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
3
Code number:
31320
2
3
Prof. Dr. Uwe Schikorra
Course weighting: 0,5
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
Financing / Investment
SWS Course:
2
Accounting
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The module provides knowledge of financing and investment methods and respective valuation
of these instruments. The students will learn how to use tools und methods of accounting to
optimize cash flows in companies.
Within the scope of the course “Accounting” the main features of bookkeeping and cost
accounting will be presented to the students.
The focus of attention of both courses is decision-oriented instrument relevance. The target of
the course is to familiarize students with elements and instruments of financial reporting and
management accounting and their practical application. The students will become acquainted
with instrument of financing and business accountancy at the strategic and operational level.
Development of instrumental competences is the principal focus of the course
3
Course contents
a)








Financing/Investment
Sources of internal and external financing
Equity and debt financing
Short and long-term financing
Modern financing instruments
Optimization of treasury instruments
Investment planning and capital expenditure account
Static and dynamic capital expenditure account
Company valuation
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4
b) Accounting
 Bookkeeping
 Annual accounts
 Balance sheet and a profit and loss statement
 Cost accounting
 Cost type accounting
 Cost centre accounting
 Unit-of-output costing
 Activity-based costing
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
6
Art of examination
Financing/Investment
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Accounting
Art of
examination
7
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Jochem Piontek
11
Additional information
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Language of teaching: German
Literature
1. Olfert, Klaus: Einführung in die Betriebswirtschaftslehre
2. Rahn, Horst: Ludwigshaven, neueste Auflage
3. Olfert, Klaus: Rechnungswesen, Ludwigshaven, neuste Auflage
4. Schierenbeck, Henner: Grundzüge der Betriebswirtschaftslehre, München, neueste Auflage
5. Wöhe,
Günter:
Einführung
in
die
Allgemeine
Betriebswirtschaftslehre,
München, neueste Auflage
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Title: Informatics III
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
31400
180 h
6
3. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Software Engineering,
Readings and Lab
4 SWS / 60 h
120 h
40 students
Lab: 14 students
a) b) Database II,
Readings and Lab
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
31410
3
Code number:
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra / Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
Course:
Software Engineering
Docent:
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
3
Code number:
Semester:
3
Code number:
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
Course weighting:
31420
Course:
2
1
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
3
SWS Course:
Database II
SWS Course:
1
Database II Lab
Docent:
Semester:
1
Software Engineering Labor
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
Course weighting:
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
SWS Course:
1
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The software engineering course provides profound knowledge of common procedures and
methods for the specification and approval of information systems that enables the user to
cooperate successfully with the systems developer.
The course data bases II extends the core functionality of a relational database into a fully
functioning application with user interfaces. The implementation uses MS Access. Forms will be
used for user interfaces as well as macros and/or Visual Basic for procedural programming to
implement the control structure.
3
Course contents
a) Software Engineering
 Overview of common procedures of the system design
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4







Introduction to software modeling and designing – Object Modeling Techniques
Introduction to a selected CASE-tool
Selected problems of Software Engineering:
Software specification
Software reliability
Verification und validation
Documentation
b)



Database II
Developer view and use of an integrated database application (MS Access 2010)
table design and queries
Use of forms for user interfaces, user interface design
-
Procedural code – Macros or Visual Basic
Teaching methods
Readings, Laboratories
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Module Basics of Informatics,
Module Algorithms, Data Structures an Programming
6
Art of examination
Software Engineering
Art of
Written exam
examination
Homework /
presentation
Project
Designated
X
X
Weighting
40 %
60 %
Oral exam
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
Database II (Es kann alternativ eine Written exam geschrieben werden.)
Art of
Homework /
Written exam
Oral exam
Project
examination
presentation
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Presentation, Student project
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
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10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Walter Fedderwitz
11
Additional information
Language:
a) Software Engineering: German
b) Database II: English
Literature:
a) Software Engineering
1. Eric J. Braude, Michael E. Berstein: Software Engineering. Modern Approaches, J. Wiley,
2011
2. Waldemar Czuchra: UML in logistischen Prozessen, Vieweg – Teubner, 2010
3. Ian Sommerville: Software Engineering, Pearson Studium, 2007
b) Database II
1. Andre Minhorst, Sascha Trowitzsch, Access2007 Das Praxisbuch, Addison-Wesley, 2008
2. Walter Doberenz, Thomas Gewinnus : Microsoft-Office-Access-Programmier-Rezepte-für
Access2002 bis Access2007, Microsoft Press Deutschland
1. Eghosa Ugboma: Learn Database Programming Using SQL of MS Access
2007,Booksurge Llc (2007)
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Title: Electives 1 – Soft skills
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
31500
120 h
4
3. und/oder 5.
Sem.
1
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 oder 2
Semester
each winter
semester
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Choice of key
qualification subjects
from general studies
4 SWS / 60 h
60 h
20 or 40 students
b) Negotiations, Strategies
and Rhetoric
c) Writing Scientific Papers
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
9931501
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
3
Code number:
Semester:
Semester:
5
9931503
3
Code number:
Semester:
2
9931504
5
Strategie u. Rhetorik
Herr Sven Sander
Course weighting:
9931502
Code number:
Negotiations, Strategies and Rhetoric
Course:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Writing Scientific Papers
Docent:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
2
General studies I
Docent:
NN
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
SWS Course:
SWS Course:
2
General studies II
Docent:
NN
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
a) General Studies
Students have to choose at least two courses from the current offer of the general studies.
The list of courses will be announced in a respective programme of study. The courses
(often organized as block seminars) focus on soft skills in the following areas: intercultural
communication, intercultural management, rhetoric, presentation techniques, business
ethics, business start-up, negotiation and sales techniques, supervision and coaching,
trainer’s aptitude test, industrial ecology, additional foreign languages etc.
b) Negotiations, Strategies and Rhetoric / Writing Scientific Papers
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As some students are not prepared for studying at the university and the students’ liberties
and challenges overtaxed them increasingly, the course shall help them to develop
appropriate learn strategies and positive attitude toward learning, motivate them and help to
organize their time.
The students will work on business offers and discuss the main items of offers in logistics
and transportation, so that they will be able to work out on business features in the future.
The course “Writing Scientific Papers“ provides students with rules and techniques of planning,
designing and carrying out scientific projects
3
Course contents
depending on the course
4
Teaching methods
depending on the course
5
Prerequisites for course participation
depending on the course
6
Art of examination (see specific lecture description)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
Weighting
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
depending on the course
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German / English
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Title: Electives 2 – Transport Engineering and Management
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
31600
120 h
4
3. and/or 4.
and/or 5.
semester
1
Frequency of
offering
Length
each winter
semester or summer
semester
1 or 2
semester
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Transport of Dangerous
Goods by Road and
Railway
4 SWS / 60 h
60 h
40 students
b) Customs and Foreign
Trade Law
c) Transport of Dangerous
by Sea, Inland
Waterway and Air
d) Dangerous Materials in
Industry and Trade
e) International Transport
f) Safety of Intermodal
Container
Transportation
g) Seaport-Terminals
Responsible person:
Code number:
9931601
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
4
Code number:
Course weighting:
9931602
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
5
Code number:
Semester:
Code number:
Modulhandbuch TWL
Transport of Dangerous Goods by
Road and Railway
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
3
9931604
Course:
SWS Course:
2
Transport of Dangerous Goods by
Sea, Inland Waterway and Air
Prof.
Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Road and
Railway
Course weighting:
9931603
0,5
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Dangerous Materials in Industry and Trade
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
SWS Course:
2
International Transport
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Semester:
3
Code number:
Semester:
9931605
5
Code number:
Semester:
9931606
5
Code number:
Semester:
2
9931607
5
Docent:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
SWS Course:
2
Safety of intermodal Container Transportation
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
SWS Course:
Seaport-Terminals
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Holger Schütt
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
2
SWS Course:
2
Customs- and Foreign Trade law
Docent:
NN
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students, based on the knowledge of the features of dangerous goods and substances
acquired in the course “Physical-chemical Safety Engineering I and II” (1st and 2nd term), will
develop and implement statutory, technological and organizational based measures required for
performing dangerous goods logistics.
The first course covers issues related to the requirements for transport of dangerous goods by
road and railway. Other modes of transport will be presented in the second course. Alternatively,
the third course focuses on hazards in logistics processes and will serve as the basis for an
appropriate security management in the context of transportation, storage and "Added Value
Logistics" (dividing into portions, mixing, filling in, packaging of dangerous substances).
Additionally, if the students positively passed their exams of this module and the module
"Physical-chemical Safety Engineering" (1st and 2nd term), they may take either a dangerous
goods safety advisor examination, according to §2 of the Dangerous Goods Advisor Ordinance,
or a security advisor examination, according to the article 5 of the EC directive 96/35, conducted
by the local Chamber of Industry and Commerce.
Moreover, the students should get an overview of the European rail freight markets and the
intermodal transport chain in use. They will obtain knowledge of markets, market players,
production forms, infrastructure and technology..
3
Course contents
depending on the course
4
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Physical-chemical Safety Engineering; Transport of Dangerous Goods by Road and Railway;
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Business Law I
6
Art of examination (see specific lecture description)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
Weighting
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Oral examination, written examination, study project, essay, presentation
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Transport
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
41000
150 h
5
4. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Modes of transport and
transportation
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Logistics costs and
result accounting
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
4
Code number:
Course:
2
4
Prof. Dr. Heinz-Jürgen Scheibe
Course weighting: 0,5
Docent:
Semester:
Modes of Transport and Transportation
SWS Course:
2
Logistics Costs and Result Accounting
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The main focus of the course is placed on the particularities of the transport economics and the
requirements on the cost accounting. The development from transport, to traffic and logistics is
of great importance here.
The students will gain knowledge about business impacts on the cost accounting and will learn
to apply established methods to estimate operating efficiency and to measure success.
The students will get the general idea of the structure of transportation markets, cost type
accounting, cost centre accounting and unit-of-output costing. Moreover they will learn how to
effectively manage and control a transportation company.
3
Course contents
a)




Modes of transport and transportation
The role of logistics as a rationalization and competition instrument
Macroeconomic aspects of transport and logistics
Modes of transport as a macro logistics system
Transport economics and transport policy
b)



Logistics costs and result accounting
Functions and fundamental terms of logistics costs and result accounting
Cost type accounting
Cost centre accounting
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 Unit-of-output costing
 Income statement
-
4
Contribution margin accounting
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Business Administration II
6
Art of examination
Modes of transport and transportation
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Logistics costs and result accounting
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
7
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
1
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Jochem Piontek
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Data processing Systems in Logistics
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
41200
150 h
5
4. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Data-processing
Systems in Logistics I
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
Lab: 14 students
b) Data-processing
Systems in Logistics II
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
41210
4
Code number:
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra /Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
Course:
Data-processing Systems in Logistics I
Docent:
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
4
Code number:
Semester:
4
Code number:
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
Course weighting:
41220
Course:
2
1
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
4
SWS Course:
Data-processing Systems in Logistics II
SWS Course:
1
Data-processing Systems in Logistics II Lab
Docent:
Semester:
1
Data-processing Systems in Logistics I Lab
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
Course weighting:
Prof. Dr. Walter Fedderwitz
SWS Course:
1
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students will become acquainted with the state of the art in the field of data-processing
systems and telematics systems in the transport industry. During laboratory courses students
will apply various commercial software products and evaluate their strengths and weaknesses in
terms of usability and applicability for the transport and logistics industry..
3
Course contents
4
 Use of commercial data processing systems in logistics
 Relationship between system capabilities and workflow requirements
 Assessment of the systems
Teaching methods
Laboratories
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5
Prerequisites for course participation
Module Basic informatics,
Courses Data Bases I and II.
6
Art of examination
Data-processing Systems in Logistics I
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
Data-processing Systems in Logistics II
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Presentation, Student project, 2 separate exams
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. habil. Waldemar Czuchra
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Walter Fedderwitz
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Manuals of the systems used
2. Script
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Title: Business Administration III
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
41300
150 h
5
4. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Human Resources
Management
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Marketing
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
4
Code number:
Course:
2
4
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course weighting: 0,5
Docent:
Semester:
Human Resources Management
SWS Course:
2
Marketing
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students will become familiar with human resources management and marketing functions
and their interdependency in context of customer-based business management. The course
covers the main areas of responsibilities of HRM and market requirements for marketing and
personnel.
The students will become acquainted with marketing instruments and learn prerequisites for their
market-oriented and target-group-specific application.
Moreover they will gain knowledge how to deal with personnel matters from planning and
implementing up to control function.
3
Course contents
aa)










Human Resources Management
Terminology and goals of HRM
The area of responsibilities of HRM
Personnel motivation
Personnel recruitment
Personnel placement
Human resources management
Compensation
Human resources development
Personal leave of absence
Personnel administration
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 Human resource development in international context
4
b)






Marketing
Marketing processes and research
Searching for market information
Product policy
Contracting policy
Distribution policy
Communication policy
-
Marketing planning
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Business Administration I and II
6
Art of examination
Human Resources Management
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Marketing
Art of
examination
7
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
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Additional information
Language of teaching: German
a) Personalwirtschaft:
1. K. Olfert/Steinbuch: Personalwirtschaft, neueste Auflage, Ludwigshafen
2. Berthel, J.: PersonalManagement, neueste Auflage, Stuttgart
3. Hentze, J.: Personalwirtschaftslehre, 2. Bd., neueste Auflage, Bern/Stuttgart
b) Marketing:
1. Weis, Christian: Marketing, Ludwigshafen, neueste Auflage
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Title: Traffic Systems
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
41400
150 h
5
4.-5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each winter
semester and
summer semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Traffic Systems I
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Traffic Systems II
Responsible person:
Lab: 14 students
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Code number:
Course:
Traffic Systems I
Docent:
Semester:
4
Code number:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course weighting:
Course:
5
Code number:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course weighting:
Course:
2
5
SWS Course:
1
Traffic Systems II Lab
Docent:
Semester:
2
Traffic Systems II
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
Course weighting:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
SWS Course:
1
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The decision, to which traffic and transport system is to be applied, is essential for the design of
economical transport chains. One part of the course is getting to know some possible uses and
commercial vehicles using various legal and technical constraints limits in the foreground. The
basic problem with respect to the vehicle specialization and flexibility in the selection and use of
commercial vehicles is discussed in this course.
The lecture transport systems II, the rail mode, including the specific circumstances is
presented. Students learn the terminology of the rail technology and the operation of the
transport processes in the railways and get an overview of used vehicles, infrastructure,
organization and operation types.
The courses are interactive elements, such as lectures, teaching style, many pictures, videos
and lectures supplemented by external parties.
3
Course contents
a)
-
Traffic Systems I
Introduction
System of road vehicles
Key legal requirements
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-
4
Special procedures for collection of tractors and trailers
Design of commercial vehicles
Drive and performance
Suspension Technology
Major vehicle components
Commercial Vehicle Structures and Constructions
Special vehicles
Loading and unloading of commercial vehicles
Securing of cargo on commercial vehicles
Vehicle selection
b) Traffic Systems II
- Introduction
- Infrastructure systems, signal boxes
- Interaction between wheel and road surface
- Movement resistance
- Traction and performance
- Basic structure of the rail vehicles
- Propulsion systems for rail vehicles
- Brake systems of rail vehicles
- Types of wagons
- Maneuvering, formation of trains
- Operational processes in production
- Securing cargo in rail transport
Teaching methods
Lectures, Laboratories
5
Prerequisites for course participation
WLT, Physics, Module technical Mechanics
6
7
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
3
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
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10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Dorn, Carsten: Vorlesungsumdruck Verkehrssysteme I, 2010
2. Dorn, Carsten: Vorlesungsumdruck Verkehrssysteme II, 2010
3. StVO, StVZO
4. Diverse Fachliteratur
5. Europäische Norm EN 12195-1 (Ladungssicherung auf Nutzfahrzeugen), u.a.
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Title: Production Technology
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
41500
150 h
5
4.-5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each summer
semester and winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Machine elements /
CAD for Logisticians
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students.
Lecture, 14
students
Laboratories
b) Manufacturing
technology
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
41510
4
Code number:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann / Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course:
Machine elements / CAD for Logisticians
Docent:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
4
Code number:
Semester:
2
5
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
41520
Course:
1
Machine elements / CAD for Logisticians Lab
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
SWS Course:
1
Manufacturing technology
Docent:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
Within the scope of the supply chain network, logisticians are supposed to develop their
technical competences, in order to plan and manage technical processes. Very important is
here to increase the value-added potential, like the assembly of components or spare parts,
particular for logistics service providers.
In the first course the students will gain basic knowledge of industrial design processes and
CAD-technology, by the example of the well-known Auto-Cad System. They will learn about
design components, especially for transport and conveying parts.
The course “Manufacturing Technologies” aims to describe core elements of production
technologies with the corresponding machine tools. The students shall gain competences in
analyzing, planning and designing manufacturing processes, which are a must for logisticians
with technical background working in the fields of industrial production.
3
Course contents
a) Machine elements / CAD for Logisticians
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





Standard specification
Basics of engineering drawing, tolerances
CAD; models and modes of operations – AutoCAD example
stress analysis – basics of dynamic strength
basics of rotating machine parts
basics of detachable connections
b)











Manufacturing technology
Introduction
Basic structure of machine tools
Machine tool frames and dynamic behavior of machine tools
Straight-line mechanism in machine tools
Feed drive systems of machine tools
Mechanical drive
Hydraulic drive and hydraulic control
Structure of production and assembly lines
Moulding processes (moulding and casting processes)
Joining (welding, soldering and adhesive process)
Separation (cutting, shavings, abrasive, thermal separation process)
-
Forming (spin forming, tension-compression forming, bend forming, high pressure forming)
4
Teaching methods
5
Lectures, Laboratories
Prerequisites for course participation
Inhaltlich: Modul Mechanik 1 u. 2 sollten erfolgreich absolviert sein.
6
Art of examination
Machine elements / CAD for Logisticians
Art of
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Manufacturing technology
Art of
Written exam
examination
7
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
X
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination, study project
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8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
11
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
Prof. Dr. –Ing. Carsten Dorn
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Dorn, Carsten: Vorlesungsumdruck Fertigungstechnologie, 2010,
2. Tönshoff, Werkzeugmaschinen, Springer Verlag 1998,
3. Fritz, A., Schulze, G., Fertigungstechnik, Sprinter Verlag 2003,
4. König, W., Fertigungsverfahren Band 1, VDI Verlag, neueste Auflage,
5. König, W., Fertigungsverfahren Band 2, VDI Verlag, neueste Auflage.
6. Decker, Kabus (2000): Maschinenelemente; München, Wien; Hanser Verlag.
7. Wesselmann, Friedhelm: Vorlesungsumdruck Maschinenelemente, Umdruck zum CADLabor - Autocad-Handbuch
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Title: Packaging and Transport
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
41600
150 h
5
4.-5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Packaging Technology,
lecture and lab
5 SWS / 75 h
75 h
40 students
Lab: 14 students
b) Commodity science,
cargo care, hazards of
transportation, lecture
and lab
Responsible person:
Code number: 41610
Semester:
4
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course:
Packaging, Technology
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
4
Code number: 41620
Docent:
Semester:
5
Code number:
Course:
2
5
SWS Course:
1
Commodity Science, cargo care, hazards
of transportation
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
Docent:
Semester:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
Course:
2
Packaging, Technology Lab
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
0,5
SWS Course:
1
Commodity Science, cargo care, hazards
of transportation Lab
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
SWS Course:
1
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The module enables the students to gather and develop professional competences to select and
design quality securing packages for the requirements of storage and transportation. The
students will be qualified to select and design packages and obtain an overview of the necessary
measures of cargo care according to commodity properties and hazards in transportation. Case
studies and laboratory exercises emphasize the practical aspects of the topics. A requirement of
each course is proof of successfully completed laboratory work (experiments and laboratory
reports). Hereby the students will enhance social skills like teamwork and self-organization
3
Course contents
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a)









4
Packaging Technology
Packaging functions
Modularization of packages and unit loads
Packaging materials, packaging means and auxiliary packaging means
Design of cushioning materials according to demand
Design of corrugated cardboard boxes according to demand
Unit load formation and palletizing
Means for securing unit loads (Shrinking, stretching, strapping)
Packaging costs
Elements of preshipment package testing
b) Commodity science, cargo care, hazards of transportation
 Mechanical, climatic and other transportation stress
 Commodity groups, properties and risk factors
 Cargo and container sweat, condensation of water
 Hygroscopic behavior and sorption isotherm
 Methods of temporary corrosion protection
 Temperature controlled transportation
 Stowage and weight distribution of the load
 Positive and non-positive methods of load securing
 Indicators of transportation stress
- Laboratory simulation of hazards in transportation
Teaching methods
Lectures, Laboratory
5
Prerequisites for course participation
It is strongly recommended to attend the preassigned modules “Mathematics”, “Technical
Physics” and “Technical Mechanics I”.
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6
Art of examination
Packaging Technology
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Commodity science, cargo care, hazards of transportation
Art of
Homework /
Written exam
Oral exam
examination
presentation
7
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Project
laboratory
tutorial
X
Project
laboratory
tutorial
X
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Eschke, R: Technische Verpackungslogistik – Auslegung von Verpackungen für den
globalen Versand, Renningen, Expert Verlag, 2007
2. Kaßmann, Monika: Grundlagen der Verpackung – Leitfaden für die fächerübergreifende
Verpackungsausbildung, Beuth-Verlag, 2010
3. Großmann, Gerhard, Kaßmann, Monika: Transportsichere Verpackung und
Ladungssicherung, Renningen, Expert Verlag, 2005
4. Nentwig, Joachim: Kunststoff-Folien, 1. Auflage, - München, Carl-Hanser Verlag, 2006
5. Gesamtverband der Deutschen Versicherungswirtschaft e.V. (Hrsg.): Containerhandbuch
Bd 1–III, Berlin, GDV, 2004
6. Fraunhofer Gesellschaft e.V. (Hrsg.): Verpackungstechnik – Mittel und Methoden zur
Lösung der Verpackungsaufgabe, - Heidelberg, Hüthig-Verlag, 2004
7. Reisner, K.: Fachwissen Kältetechnik, 4. Auflage, C.F. Müller Verlag, Heidelberg, 2008
8. Truszkiewitz, Günter; Peilnsteiner, Jan: Handbuch Temperaturgeführte Logistik, 1. Auflage,
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- Hamburg, Behrs`Verlag, 2002
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Title: Warehouse Management
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
41700
150 h
5
4.-5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each summer
semester and winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Warehouse Technology
5 SWS / 75 h
75 h
40 stud. Lecture,
14 stud.
Laboratories
b) Warehouse
Organization
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
41710
4
Code number:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
Course:
Warehouse Technology
Docent:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
4
Code number:
Semester:
5
Code number:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
41720
Course:
2
1
Docent:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
5
SWS Course:
Warehouse Organization
SWS Course:
1
Warehouse Organization Lab
Docent:
Semester:
2
Warehouse Technology Lab
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
Course weighting:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann
SWS Course:
1
Learning outcomes / Objectives
Within the course “Warehouse Technology” the students will become acquainted with the
structure of modern warehouse systems. The course covers the basics of the conveying and
storage systems, presents technical relations of modern systems and gives an insight into state
of the art of the automation and information systems.
In the laboratory course the students will plan and design a basic warehouse system using a
CAD-System. The laboratory provides an operable High bay-Store model with a computerbased control system, which can be used for programming exercise and operating training.
In the second course the students will broaden their knowledge of warehouse organization and
warehouse management and get to know the basic functions of modern warehouse systems.
An extra section focuses on the elements of order picking, conveyor and handling technology
and the high demands of automated and optimized operation.
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In the laboratory course the students will carry out data analysis, calculate store- and restore
capacities and worked out strategies on warehouse management.
3
Course contents:
a) Warehouse Technology
 Introduction to warehouse and warehouse organization
 Storage systems
 Conveyor technologies in automated storage systems
 Materials handling equipment for racking services (racking truck, high-lift truck, order-picking
stacker truck)
 Technology of high bay warehouses
 Calculation of handling capacity
 Throughput of warehouse systems
b) Warehouse Organization
 Basics of the warehouse organization (warehouse inventory, strategies and models of
inventory management)
 Warehouse management system
 Planning and optimization strategies
 Principles of LVS-Systems
-
4
Basics of order picking
Teaching methods
Lectures, Laboratories
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Basic understanding of materials handling systems such as industrial trucks, non-continuous
and continuous-flow conveyors and loading aids is required. These subjects will be deepened
through specific techniques of the warehousing appliances.
For rack-constructions basic knowledge of statics is required and for calculation of store- and
restore capacities knowledge of kinematics.
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Art of examination
Warehouse Technology
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Warehouse Organization
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
X
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
8
passed examination
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
Project
laboratory
tutorial
X
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. F. Wesselmann: Vorlesungsumdruck - Materialien zur Lagertechnik, HS Bremerhaven
2006.
2. Dieter Arnold (2002): Materialflusslehre in Logistiksystemen, Springer-Verlag
3. R. Jünemann; T. Schmidt(1999): Materialflusssysteme, Springer-Verlag
4. Wesselmann: Vorlesungsumdruck - Materialien zur Lagerorganisation, HS Bremerhaven
2005
5. M. Ten Hompel; T. Schmidt (2002): Warehouse Management, Springer-Verlag
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Title: Transport law and insurance law
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
41800
150 h
5
4.-5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
2 Semester
each winter
semester and
summer semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Transport law
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Insurance law
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
4
Code number:
Course:
2
5
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Course weighting: 0,5
Docent:
Semester:
Transport Law
SWS Course:
2
Insurance Law
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The course is based on the previous business law course. The students will become acquainted
with the basics of national and international transport and insurance law as well as sea
transportation law. Particularly they will learn about different types of insurance. The students
should be therefore able to evaluate logistics contracts and to negotiate.
The students will learn not only, how important the insurance is, especially in logistics, but also
that it is often an underestimated cost factor. They will learn methods, how to choose the right
insurance and to follow basic duties, in order to secure and optimize an insurance coverage.
3
Course contents
a)











Transport law
Introduction, transport law, contract law, contract of sale, dispatch, incoterms, logistics
Conclusion of the contract; obligations of a sender
Rights of a sender and obligations of a carrier
Liability of a carrier
Securing means, deadlines and law enforcement
Multimodal transportation, removal services
Forwarding trade, German Forwarder's General Terms and Conditions of Trading (ADSp)
Warehouse operations, legal terms and legal problems by logistics projects
CMR international road transport
Air transport, Montreal Convention
International rail transport: CIM(99)
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 International inland waterway transportation: CMNI/ Budapest Convention
4
b) Insurance law
 Maritime Law, Hague Visby Rules as well as German national maritime law
 Introduction to insurance law
 Risks, insurance as an economic factor
 Types of insurance; national and international insurance
 Insurance contract; costs, risks, coinsurance, retention, deductible
 The parties involved
 Different kinds of insurance, insurance policies and conclusion of an insurance contract
 Rights and obligations of the parties and particular obligations
 Personal insurance, health insurance and life insurance
 Forwarding trade, German Forwarder's General Terms and Conditions of Trading (ADSp)
and insurance
 Property insurance , third party liability insurance, marine insurance and haulage insurance
 Problems pursuant to insurance law by logistics projects
 Introduction in to the logistics law, regarding the different fields of logistics
- Logistics- AGB/Standard conditions and their usage
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Business law
6
Art of examination
Transport law
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Insurance law
Art of
Written exam
examination
7
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
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/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Gesetzestexte: BGB, HGB, CMR, Warschauer Abkommen, Montrealer Abkommen, CIM,
CMNI; VVG:
2. Wieske, Thomas: Transportrecht –schnell erfasst, 2.Auflage, 2008, Springer- Verlag.
3. Koller, Ingo, Transportrecht, 7.Aufl., 2010, C.H. Beck, München.
4. Kerst/Jäckel, Versicherungsrecht, 2010, C.H. Beck, München.
5. Müglich, Andreas: Transport- und Logistikrecht, 2002, Verlag Vahlen.
6. Wieske, Thomas, Probleme und Chancen bei Logistikverträgen, 2006, Euroforum,
Düsseldorf.
7. Dubischar, Roland: Besonderes Versicherungsrecht, 2003.
8. Transportrecht- Zeitschrift, zur Tagesaktualität.
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Title: Logistics Management
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
51000
150 h
5
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Strategic Logistics
Planning
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
b) Logistics-Controlling
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
5
Code number:
Course:
2
5
Prof. Dr. Heinz-Jürgen Scheibe
Course weighting: 0,5
Docent:
Semester:
Strategic Logistics Planning
SWS Course:
2
Logistics Controlling
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
Course weighting: 0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
Strategic logistics planning is closely connected with logistics-controlling – the module describes
interrelations between both approaches and presents instruments that can limit potential risk
factors by strategic decision making.
Logistics-controlling is a aim at supporting logistics management through system supported
information gathering and information processing by planning, coordination and control. The
course outlines the particular specifications of controlling for logistics affairs and focus on the
logistics activity controlling. Students will become acquainted with objectives and tasks of
logistics-controlling, costs control and different approaches to costs management in logistics.
Through case studies students learn to apply theory to practice.
3
Course contents
a)





Strategic Logistics Planning
Strategic critical success factors
Strategic planning process
Strategic business management analysis
Development and assessment process of logistics strategies
Balanced Scorecard/SCOR-Model
b) Logistics-Controlling
 Objectives and tasks of logistics-controlling
 Elements of logistics controlling, logistic costs and benefits
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







Activity-based costing
Target Costing
Simultaneous Costing
Key performance measurement in logistics
Total Cost-of Ownership
Zero Based Budgeting
Overhead-value analysis
Supply Chain Controlling
-
4
Performance Management
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
Business Administration II
6
Art of examination
Strategic Logistics Planning
Art of
Written exam
examination
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
Logistics-Controlling
Art of
Written exam
examination
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed study project, essay, presentation
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Jochem Piontek
11
Additional information
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Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Piontek, J.: Controlling, 3. Auflage, München 2005,
2. Piontek, J.: Beschaffungscontrolling, 3. Auflage, München 2004,
3. Weber, J.: Logistik- und Supply Chain Controlling, 5 Aufl., Stuttgart 2002
4. Cooper, J.: Strategy Planning in Logistics and Transportation, London 1993
5. Czenskowsky T./ Piontek, J.: Logistikcontrolling Gernsbach 2008
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Title: Production Logistics
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
51200
150 h
5
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Methods of Production
Logistics, Lecture
4 SWS / 60 h
90 h
40 students
Lab: 14 students
b) SAP Logistics
Applications, Lecture
and Laboratory
Responsible person:
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
Course:
Methods of Production Logistics
Docent:
Semester:
5
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
Course weighting:
Course:
5
Code number:
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
Course weighting:
Course:
2
5
SWS Course:
1
SAP Logistics Applications Lab
Docent:
Semester:
2
SAP Logistics Applications
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
Course weighting:
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
SWS Course:
1
Learning outcomes / Objectives
These lectures/laboratories give an insight to fulfill processes in logistical production-oriented
processes. It points out optimization strategies of production designs and shows instruments and
tools for mpcs (material planning and control systems) and mrp (material requirements
planning).
In laboratory applications students get an idea how to use SAP software in production logistics.
Project work lets production logistics tasks go ahead; this is done in small student-projectgroups, combined with discussions and presentations. The laboratory students project activities
result from practical projects in industry reality..
3
Course contents
a)




Methods of Production Logistics
Introduction to mpcs
basic elements (bill of material, routing plan, work place etc.)
Production Program Planning
Stock-demand-situation
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




selected actual mpcs-questions and tasks
Methods of production control
Value added chains
Data capturing and -processing
mpcs elements as basic elements for applications
b) SAP Logistics Applications
 SAP company and their software products (R/3 and others)
 Introduction into SAP-software-application (Basics for SAP-application activities on
computers)
 Introduction of SAP-IDES (Internation Demonstration and Education System)
 navigation and input-facilities
 Basic Data Elements of mpcs (bill of material, routing plan, work place etc.)
 Administration of stock data and logistic application (stock-demand-situation)
-
4
Projects with selected logistic problems – taking practical cases from production
companies
Teaching methods
Lectures, Laboratory
5
Prerequisites for course participation
logistics basics, no SAP-experience required
6
Art of examination
Methods of Production Logistics
Art of
Written exam
examination
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1
SAP Logistics Applications
Art of
Written exam
examination
7
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
0,5
X
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination, project work
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
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2,7 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Ernst-Jürgen Ribbert
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Ribbert, Ernst-Jürgen: Vorlesungsumdruck Produktionslogistik 2010
2. o.V.: SAP Firmenschrift: Branchenlösungen in SAP, neueste Ausgabe
3. o.V.: Hrsg.: Regionales Rechenzentrum für Niedersachsen: SAP R/3 Grundlagen,
Einführung für Anwender – Version 4.6 C, Universität Hannover, November 2001
4. Keller, G.; Teufel, T.: SAP R/3 prozessorientiert anwenden – iteratives ProzessPrototyping zur Bildung von Wertschöpfungsketten. 1st Edition, Addison-Wesley, Bonn
1997
5. Will, L.; Hienger, C.; Straßenburg, F.; Himmer, R.: Administration des SAP-Systems R/3
– Leitfaden zur Systembetreuung und –optimierung. 2nd Edition, Addison-Wesley, Bonn,
1997
6. Kiener, St. u.a.: Produktionsmanagement. Grundlagen der Produktionsplanung und
Produktionssteuerung, 9. Auflage, Oldenbourg Verlag, München, 2009.
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Title: Electives 3 – Materials Handling and Handling Equipment
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
51100
120 h
4
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Packaging methods,
machines and lines
4 SWS / 60 h
60 h
60 students
Planning of
Material Systems:
20 students
b) Basics of the Material
Technology
c) Planning of Material
Systems
d) Materials engineering
Responsible person:
Code number: 9951101
Semester:
5
Code number: 9951102
Semester:
5
Code number: 9951103
Semester:
5
Code number: 9951104
Semester:
2
5
Course:
Packaging methods, machines and lines
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
SWS Course:
2
Basics of the Material Technology
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
SWS Course:
2
Planning of Material Systems
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
0,5
Course:
SWS Course:
2
Materials Engineering
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
Depending on the course
3
Course contents
Depending on the course
4
Teaching methods
Lectures, exercise
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5
Prerequisites for course participation
Depending on the course
6
Art of examination (see specific lecture description)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
Weighting
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination, essay, study project
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
2,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmann
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German / English
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Title: Internship
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
61000
480 h
16
6. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
11 weeks
Each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Seminary
1 SWS / 15 h
465 h
20 students
Responsible person:
NN
Code number:
Semester:
Course:
6
Seminary
Docent:
NN
Course weighting:
1,0
Code number:
Course:
2
6
1
SWS Course:
11 Wochen
Internship
Docent:
Semester:
SWS Course:
NN
Course weighting: 0,0
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students should be experienced with the basic processes of logistics in different operational
areas. The knowledge gained in the internship puts the students in a position to make the
necessary connections between theory and practice.
3
Course contents
The contents are based on the needs of industry.
4
Teaching methods
Praktikum; Seminar
5
Prerequisites for course participation
6
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
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Passed presentation / letter of recommendation
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
8,6 %
10
Lecturer
Alle Docenten
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Bachelor Thesis
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
69000
420 h
14
6. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
9 weeks
summer semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
a) Bachelor thesis
4 SWS / 60 h
360 h
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
69010
6
Code number:
69020
NN
Course:
2
6
Project for the Bachelor Thesis and Bachelor Thesis
Docent:
NN
Course weighting:
0,8
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
Group size
SWS Course:
4
SWS Course:
0
Colloquium
NN
Course weighting: 0,2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The Bachelor thesis is there to give students the opportunity to work out a scientific and practicerelated problem, to develop their own solutions and to describe in a text work.
3
Course contents
The contents are based on the needs of industry and up-to-date of logistical issues.
4
Teaching methods
Project
5
Prerequisites for course participation
at least 120 CP must be acquired by registration of thesis
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6
Art of examination
Thesis
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
Colloquium
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Successful Bachelor Thesis / Colloquium
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
10 %
10
Lecturer
All teachers
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German/English
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Title: Negotiations, Strategies and Rhetoric (Electives 1)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931501
60 h
2
3. Semester
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
Negotiations,
Strategies
and Rhetoric
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
max. 25 students
Responsible person:
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
Code number: 9931501
Semester:
2
3
Course:
Negotiations, Strategies and Rhetoric
Docent:
Herr Sven Sander
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
As some students are not prepared for studying at the university and the students’ liberties and
challenges overtaxed them increasingly, the course shall help them to develop appropriate learn
strategies and positive attitude toward learning, motivate them and help to organize their time.
3
Course contents
-
4
Locating of arguments
Structure of the presentation
Linguistic design
Memorization
Technical lecture
Public lecture
Teaching methods
Lectures, exercise
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
6
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Homework /
presentation
Project
Designated
X
X
Weighting
50 %
50 %
Written exam
Oral exam
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
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7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
presentation, study project
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wieske
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Writing Scientific Papers (Electives 1)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931502
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
Writing Scientific Papers
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
40 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
2
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann
9931502
5
Course:
Writing Scientific Papers
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
1
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
As some students are not prepared for studying at the university and the students’ liberties and
challenges overtaxed them increasingly, the course shall help them to develop appropriate learn
strategies and positive attitude toward learning, motivate them and help to organize their time.
The students will work on business offers and discuss the main items of offers in logistics and
transportation, so that they will be able to work out on business features in the future.
The course “Writing Scientific Papers“ provides students with rules and techniques of planning,
designing and carrying out scientific projects.
3
Course contents
4
What does it mean “studying”?
- Learning psychology
- Learning methods
- Learning and studying effectively
- Time management
- Structure of a scientific paper
- Various forms of scientific papers
- Formal criteria
- Literature research
- Literature-Database systems
Teaching methods
Lectures, exercise
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
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6
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Presentation, study project
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Transport of Dangerous Goods by Road and Railway
(Electives 2)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931601
60 h
2
4. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each summer
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Transport of Dangerous
Goods by Road and
Railway
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
23 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
9931601
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
2
4
Transport of Dangerous Goods by
Road and Railway
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students understand the requirements to ensure the safe transportation of hazardous
materials by roads and railways. They can analyse concrete supply chains on these purpose.
Added on the knowledge of dangerous characteristics of hazardous materials and goods
(Physical-chemical Safety Engineering I and II) the students can develop and realize for normal
and not usual tasks in the internal logistic the essential rights, technical and organisational
measures to handle hazardous materials in the set of regulations.
They students are able as well to pass the external examination to be an officer for the
prevention of the risks inherent in the carriage of dangerous goods by Road and Railway (§6
GbV, 25.2.2011) with the parts 1.8.3 ADR/RID/ADN at the chamber of trade.
As well as using knowledge, which is used interdisciplinary, the students learn the competence
to work successful with large and complex matters. The students are able to develop new facts
and relations. They can structure, identify facts and realtions in judicial texts and use this
knowledge to find good solutions to questions with hazardous material in logistic fields.
Intellectual competences will be developed (ability to abstract, ability to judge, logical and
analytical thinking)
3
Course contents
The course mediates the essential contents and basics to work with the following references,
regulations, laws and legal norms to transport hazardous goods by road and railway:
1. Recommendations of the United Nations for the Transport of dangerous goods
2. EU regulations
3. laws to transport hazardous materials
4. Gefahrgut-Ausnahmeverordnung
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5. Convention concerning International Carriage by Rail
6. addition to ADR and RID
7. Durchführungsrichtlinie zur Gefahrgutverordnung Straße,
Binnenschifffahrt (GGVSEB– Durchführungsrichtlinie RSEB)
Eisenbahn
und
4
Teaching methods
lecture
5
Prerequisites for course participation
contentwise: sucessful attendance in
recommended
6
Art of examination
Art of
examination
7
Physical-chemical Safety Engineering I and II is
Written exam
Oral exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
0,25 - 0,5
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed oral examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Customs and Foreign Trade Law (Electives 2)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931607
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Customs and Foreign
Trade Law
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
23 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
9931607
Course:
Customs and Foreigb Trade Law
Docent:
Semester:
2
5
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students will learn the basics of the customs and foreign trade law, the legal sources, the
different areas of law, ways to achieve laws.
The students should be able, to answer common questions in customs and foreign trade issues
on their own and identify the problems in difficult questions.
3
Course contents
a) customs law
 basics in customs law
 customs clearance
 different delivery processes
 introduction in European law
b) foreign trade law
 Introduction of the foreign trade law, legal sources, juristic case studies
 foreign trade regulations
 work of the BAFA
 trademark protection
 European and international aspects
 international safety regulations
4
Teaching methods
lecture
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5
Prerequisites for course participation
formal: successful attendance of business law I and II
Contentwise: basics in law of contracts, company law and traders law
6
Art of examination (optional)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
Designated
X
X
X
X
laboratory
tutorial
Weighting
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination, presentation, study project
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
NN
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Transport of Dangerous Goods by Sea, Inland Waterway and
Air (Electives 2)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931602
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Transport of Dangerous
Goods by Sea, Inland
Waterway and Air
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
23 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
9931602
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
2
5
Transport of Dangerous Goods by Sea,
Inland Waterway and Air
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students understand the requirements to ensure the safe transportation of hazardous
materials by sea, inland waterway and air. They can analyse concrete supply chains on these
purpose. Added on the knowledge of dangerous characteristics of hazardous materials and
goods (Physical-chemical Safety Engineering I and II) the students can develop and realize for
normal and not usual tasks in the internal logistic the essential rights, technical and
organizational measures to handle hazardous materials in the set of regulations.
They students are able as well to pass the external examination to be an officer for the
prevention of the risks inherent in the carriage of dangerous goods by Road and Railway (§6
GbV, 25.2.2011) with the parts 1.8.3 ADR/RID/ADN at the chamber of trade.
As well as using knowledge, which is used interdisciplinary, the students learn the competence
to work successful with large and complex matters. The students are able to develop new facts
and relations. They can structure, identify facts and relations in judicial texts and use this
knowledge to find good solutions to questions with hazardous material in logistic fields.
Intellectual competences will be developed (ability to abstract, ability to judge, logical and
analytical thinking). Conditioned by the international character of sea and air transports the
basic English knowledge will be depend..
3
Course contents
The course mediates the essential contents and basics to work with the following references,
regulations, laws and legal norms to transport hazardous goods by Sea, Inland Waterway and
Air:
-
development of regulations and competences in the european inland waterway
transportation
-
GGVSEB – Gefahrgutverordnung Straße, Eisenbahn und Binnenschifffahrt
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-
ADN - Verordnung über die Beförderung gefährlicher Güter auf Binnenwasserstraßen
-
the role of the IMO in the international sea transport
-
SOLAS and MARPOL
-
GGVSee - Gefahrgutverordnung See
-
IMDG Code
-
CTU-packing guidelines - the CTU packing guidelines indicate precise acceleration forces
which the cargo has to be secured against.
-
Regulations of the BMVBW to transport hazardous materials by sea ind inland ships
-
Deutsches Luftverkehrsgesetz
-
ICAO Technical Instructions
-
IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations
-
cooperation with other modes of transports
-
other regulations of the Luftfahrtbundesamtes and other Bundesministerien
4
Teaching methods
lecture
5
Prerequisites for course participation
contentwise: sucessful attendance in
recommended
6
Art of examination
Art of
examination
7
Physical-chemical Safety Engineering I and II is
Written exam
Oral exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
0,25 - 0,5
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
11
Additional information
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Title: Dangerous Materials in Industry and Trade (Electives 2)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931603
60 h
2
3. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Dangerous Materials in
Industry and Trade
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
23 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
2
9931603
3
Course:
Dangerous Materials in Industry and Trade
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students should understand the requirements to ensure the safety in the use of dangerous
materials. They can analyse concrete situations in terms of the requirements. Added on the
knowledge of dangerous characteristics of hazardous materials and goods (Physical-chemical
Safety Engineering I and II) the students can develop and realize for normal and not usual tasks
in the internal logistic the essential rights, technical and organisational measures to handle
hazardous materials in the set of regulations.
As well as using knowledge, which is used interdisciplinary, the students learn the competence
to work successful with large and complex matters. The students are able to develop new facts
and relations. They can structure, identify facts and and realtions in judicial texts and use this
knowledge to find good solutions to questions with hazardous material in logistic fields.
Intellectual competences will be developed (ability to abstract, ability to judge, logical and
analytical thinking)
3
Course contents
The course mediates the essential contents and basics to work with the following references,
regulations, laws and legal norms to transport hazardous goods by Dangerous Materials in
Industry and Trade:
1. European regulations for the safety use of hazardous materials
2. Chemikaliengesetz, Gefahrstoffverordnung
3. Gefahrstoffrelevante Teile des Geräte- und Produktsicherheitsgesetzes und
entsprechender Verordnungen (u. a. Betriebssicherheitsverordnung)
4. Bundesimmissionsschutzgesetz
5. 4. BImSchV - Verordnung über genehmigungsbedürftige Anlagen
6. 9. BImSchV - Verordnung über das Genehmigungsverfahren
7. 12. BImSchV - Störfall-Verordnung
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8. WHG – Wasserhaushaltsgesetz und Landeswassergesetze
9. Verordnungen zum Umgang mit wassergefährdenden Stoffen
10. SprengG – Sprengstoffgesetz
11. 2. SprengV - Zweite Verordnung zum Sprengstoffgesetz
12. Sprengstofflager Richtlinien
13. VCI-Konzept für die Zusammenlagerung von Chemikalien
4
Teaching methods
lecture
5
Prerequisites for course participation
contentwise: sucessful attendance in
recommended
6
Art of examination
Art of
examination
7
Physical-chemical Safety Engineering I and II is
Written exam
Oral exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
0,25 - 0,5
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Combined Transport / Metropolitan area and heavy loads
(Electives 2)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931604
60 h
2
3. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Combined Transport
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
23 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
9931604
Course:
Docent:
Semester:
2
3
Combined Transport / Metropolitan area and
heavy loads
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Carsten Dorn
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
Students learn how it could be possible, that the combined transport has so far not brought the
desired results in the context of transport development. They will learn the kinds of transport
policies and will then identify the relevant boundary conditions for the economic implementation
of the transport. Furthermore, the students learn how to plan a large-capacity as well as a heavy
transport. The current standards and the legal and technological aspects are discussed here in
detail. The students recognize the execution of the transport related problems. Furthermore, the
students have to work at a specific project task. In this way, the acquired specific knowledge in
each case is consolidated accordingly.
3
Course contents
It discusses the link between modes. In particular, the combined transport, as well as the
respective boundary conditions, is discussed. It shall also consider as part of the lecture in detail
to the large volume and heavy traffic. The students learn, how such a transport plan and the
legal and technological conditions would be observed in each case.
4
Teaching methods
Lectures
5
Prerequisites for course participation
/
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6
Art of examination (optional)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
Designated
X
X
X
X
laboratory
tutorial
Weighting
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination, presentation
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Carsten Dorn
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Dorn, Carsten: Vorlesungsumdruck Kombinierter Verkehr / Schwerlast- und
Großraumtransporte, 2010
2. VDI- Richtlinie: Großraum- und Schwertransporte
3. StVO, StVZO
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Title: Safety of Intermodal Container Transportation (Electives 2)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931605
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Safety of Intermodal
Container
Transportation
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
23 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
2
9931605
5
Course:
Safety of Intermodal Container Transportation
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The students learn the order of intermodal container transports in the way of getting to know the
weaknesses of container safety. They learn the basic laws and regulations for the container
safety as well as actual initiatives and research projects. The students identify the problems of
the vulnerable container transports and develop a valuation for counteractive measures and their
efficiency.
3
Course contents
The order of intermodal container transports will be explained in the way of showing the
weaknesses of the container safety. The basic principles of laws and regulations will be showed
(ISPS-Code). Initiatives and actual research projects as well as technical measures to increase
the container safety will be explained. The themes will be deepened in discussions and
presentations to look on the efficiency of the different measures to increase the container safety.
4
Teaching methods
lecture
5
Prerequisites for course participation
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6
Art of examination (optional)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
Designated
X
X
X
X
laboratory
tutorial
Weighting
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination, presentation
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schwanebeck
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Seaport-Terminals (Electives 2)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9931606
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Seaport-Terminals
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
23 students
b)
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
2
9931606
5
Course:
Seaport-Terminals
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Holger Schütt
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The aim of the course is to give the students a basic understanding for the processes of
handling plants in harbours and their integration in the worldwide flow of goods. After the
successful attendance of the course the students have a big overview over the set-up of a
seaport-terminal, their processes and used handling technique. The students are able to
evaluate the use of different equipments and find the best solution for the special environment.
In working out part questions on their own and in groups and to present them in a presentation,
the students learn team as well as intellectual competences.
3
Course contents
 integration of seaport terminals in supply chains
 flow of goods worldwide and trade routes
 different types of terminals separated in handling of goods and handling techniques
 internal set-ups of terminals and the combined transport- and handling techniques and
processes
 evaluation of different handling systems on the basis of key data (productivity, efficiency
and ecological aspects)
 comparison of manual and automatic part systems
 planning task and their IT realisation
4
Teaching methods
lecture
5
Prerequisites for course participation
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Art of examination (optional)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
Designated
X
X
X
X
laboratory
tutorial
Weighting
Duration [h]
7
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination, presentation
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Holger Schütt
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German Literatur:
Böse, J. W. (Ed), Handbook of Terminal Planning, Springer, Berlin 9781441984074
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Title: Packaging methods, machines and lines (Electives 3)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9951101
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Packaging methods,
machines and lines
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
47 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
2
9951101
5
Course:
Packaging methods, machines and lines
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
Aim off the course is to enable the students to become familiar with the various packaging
processes regarding main operations as well as pre- and after treating operations. After
successful participation in the course the students have basic knowledge on packaging
machines, their functionalities and requirements for use. The students are enabled to compare
alternative packaging methods, to define requirements and restrictions for automation and
conceptualize packaging machinery solutions.
Due to the fact that the course is held in English, the students will extend their language skills
and become a competent conversational partner for suppliers and users of packaging machines
3
Course contents
4
 Basics of manual and automatic packaging
 Terms of time, parameters and basics of calculation
 Packaging processes
 Packaging machines for a production of primary and secondary packaging
 Packaging machines for shipping units and unit loads
 Chaining of single-purpose-machines, packaging lines
 Multifunctional machines and packaging robotics
 Planning of automatic packaging processes, performance specification
 Practical application examples
Teaching methods
Lecture
5
Prerequisites for course participation
It is recommended to attend the preassigned module “English for Logisticians I” and the course
“Packaging Technology”.
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7
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: English
Literature:
1. Bückle, J.:Handbuch der Pack- und Palettiertechnik –
Der moderne Trockenteil in Theorie und Praxis, Behr`s Verlag, 2005
2. Hanlon, J.; Kelsey, R.; Forcinio, H.: Handbook of Package Engineering, Third Edition,
CRC Press, Boca Raton. 1998
3. Rationalisierungs-Gemeinschaft Verpackung (Hrsg.): RGV-Handbuch Verpackung:
Expertenwissen für die Praxis, - Berlin, Erich Schmidt Verlag, 1999
4. Fraunhofer Gesellschaft e.V. (Hrsg.): Verpackungstechnik – Mittel und Methoden zur
Lösung der Verpackungsaufgabe, - Heidelberg, Hüthig-Verlag, 2004
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Title: Basics of the Material Handling Technology (Electives 3)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9951102
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Basics of the Material
Handling Technology
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
47 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
2
9951102
5
Course:
Basics of the Material Handling Technology
Docent:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
1
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The course deals with the most important forms of in-plant transport technologies.
The students will get a basic knowledge of these technologies and there application in material
handling systems. They should be able to evaluate them under technical and economic aspects.
A second topic is the automation and communication technology in material handling systems.
3
Course contents
4
 Handling equipments for intralogistic processes
 Basics of handling devices, kinematics, drive technology
 Structure of an automatic material flow system: control engineering, communication,
identification
 Sensor and Identification Technology
 Application of the automatic material flow systems in warehouse management and order
picking
 Sorter systems in order picking
Teaching methods
Lectures, exercise
5
Prerequisites for course participation
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7
Art of examination (alternativ)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
Designated
X
X
X
Weighting
100 %
100 %
100 %
Duration [h]
1
Oral exam
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination, study project, homework
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Planning of Material Flow Systems (Electives 3)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9951103
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
a) Planning of Material
Flow Systems
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
20 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
2
9951103
5
Course:
Planning of Material Flow Systems
Docent:
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Friedhelm Wesselmann
Course weighting:
1
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
The first part of the course is focused on the methods of material flow design. The main topic is
the application of the discussed methods in realistic case studies. Students will plan and design
simple material flow systems to obtain the feeling for real processes and the problems occurring
in technical systems, which are close to reality. The focus of the course is placed on the
technical aspects of planning and not on project management.
For the planning a 3D-software tool on the basis of virtual-reality-technology will be provided to
students. With its help students will be able to plan and design 3D animation of materials
handling and storage technology very close to reality.
3
Course contents
-
Structures of material handling systems
Processes of material flow research
Methods of material flow design
Project Planning is depending on selected topics, e.g.:
Planning of high bay warehouse – pre-storage area
-
Planning of order picking systems for various tasks
-
4
Teaching methods
Lectures, exercise
5
Prerequisites for course participation
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7
Art of examination (alternativ)
Art of
examination
Written exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Designated
X
X
X
X
Weighting
100 %
100 %
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination, study project, homework
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Wesselmannn
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
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Title: Materials engineering (Electives 3)
Code number
Workload
Credits
Semester
9951104
60 h
2
5. Sem.
Frequency of
offering
Length
1 Semester
each winter
semester
1
Course
Contact time
Self-study
Group size
Materials engineering
2 SWS / 30 h
30 h
47 students
Responsible person:
Code number:
Semester:
2
9951104
5
Course:
Materials Engineering
Docent:
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
Course weighting:
0,5
SWS Course:
2
Learning outcomes / Objectives
After attending the course the students have an overview of alternative materials to be used in
logistics applications. The students have basic knowledge on material parameters and are
capable of comparing the pros and cons of alternative materials depending on specific
requirements. The course sets the base and enables the students to independently study a
selected topic in materials engineering.
3
Course contents
4
 Introduction / Use of various materials in logistics
 Materials and properties
 Material basics (classification, crystalline structure, alloys)
 Materials testing (methods of testing, material parameters)
 Iron and steel, Iron-carbon phase diagram
 Heat treatment
 Alloy steels and non-alloy steels
 Corrosion
 Non-ferrous metals (alloys and industrial applications)
 Polymers
 Practical application examples (Packages and logistic equipment)
Teaching methods
Lecture
5
Prerequisites for course participation
It is recommended to attend the preassigned modules “Technical Physics” and “Technical
Mechanics I”.
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7
Art of examination
Art of
examination
Written exam
Designated
X
Weighting
100 %
Duration [h]
1,5
Oral exam
Homework /
presentation
Project
laboratory
tutorial
Requirements for allocation of Credit points
Passed examination
8
Application of the module (other courses of studies)
/
9
Significance of the mark in the final score
1,1 %
10
Lecturer
Prof. Dr. Dieter Heimann
11
Additional information
Language of teaching: German
Literature:
1. Reissner, J.: Werkstoffkunde für Bachelors, München, Carl-Hanser Verlag, 2010
2. Bergmann, W..: Werkstofftechnik, 4. Auflage, - München, Carl-Hanser Verlag, 2002
3. Riehle, Manfred: Grundlagen der Werkstofftechnik, 2. Auflage,
Dt. Verlag für Grundstoffindustrie, 2000
4. Nentwig, J.: Kunststoff-Folien, 1. Auflage, München, Carl-Hanser Verlag. 2006
5. Truszkiewitz, Günter; Peilnsteiner, Jan: Handbuch Temperaturgeführte Logistik, 1.
Auflage, Behr` s Verlag, Hamburg, 2002
6. Buchner, Norbert : Verpackung von Lebensmitteln, Springer-Verlag 1999
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