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Airport Terminal Area Planning Procedures and Facility Design, Exercises of Mathematics

A comprehensive guide on airport terminal area planning procedures, including demand forecast, establishment of designed capacity, calculation of designed basic value, formulation of a plan for airport terminal area, and basic plan for airport terminal area maintenance. It also includes details on terminal area structure, terminal area planning procedures (calculation of designed basic value), apron plan (gse facility plan), passenger terminal area plan, and examples for extension of terminal areas at existing airports.

Typology: Exercises

2023/2024

Uploaded on 03/19/2024

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JICA: Formulation of "plan for airport construction,
maintenance, and management" in 2019
Basic Plan of Airport
Terminal Area Development
2019.9.4
Airport Governance Reform Unit
Japan Civil Aviation Bureau (JCAB)
Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT)
Airport Governance Reform Unit
Japan Civil Aviation Bureau (JCAB)
Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT)
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JICA: Formulation of "plan for airport construction,

maintenance, and management" in 2019

Basic Plan of Airport

Terminal Area Development

Airport Governance Reform Unit

Japan Civil Aviation Bureau (JCAB)

Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT)

Airport Governance Reform Unit

Japan Civil Aviation Bureau (JCAB)

Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT)

Basic Plan of Airport Terminal

Area Development

  1. Airport terminal area functions
  2. Terminal area planning procedures
  3. Apron plan
  4. Passenger terminal area plan
  5. Cargo terminal area plan
  6. Fueling facility area plan
  7. Management facility area plan
  8. Maintenance area plan
  9. Extension of terminal areas at existing airports
  1. Airport terminal area functions

(terminal area structure)

Passenger terminal area

International passenger terminal area

International cargo terminal area

Cargo terminal area

Maintenance area

Fueling facility area

Runway C

Runway A

Management area

Figure: Tokyo International Airport

  1. Terminal area planning procedures

(1) Demand forecast Number of annual passengers by route Annual cargo handling volume by airport Take-off and landing number of times by airplane

(2) Establishment of designed capacity Passenger capacity

Cargo capacity

Land capacity

(3) Calculation of designed basic value

Peak-day take-off and landing number of times

Peak-period take-off and landing number of times Number of peak-day passengers

Number of peak-period passengers

(4) Calculation of required facility and land size Apron

Passenger terminal building Cargo handling facilities

Parking lot, etc.

(5) Formulation of a plan for airport terminal area

Facility layout plan Facility extension plan

Function and moving line plan

Consistency, etc. with airport site conditions

(6) Basic plan for airport terminal

area maintenance

 Terminal area planning procedures are as follows.

  1. Terminal area planning procedures

(calculation of designed basic value)

A: Annual take-off and

landing number of

times

C: Peak-day take-off

and landing number of

times: A x b

E: Peak-period take-

off and landing

number of times:

C x d

b: Peak-day

concentration rate

d: Peak-period

concentration rate

A’: Number of annual

passengers

C’: Number of peak-

day passengers:

A’ x b’

E’: Number of peak-

period passengers:

C’ x d

b’: Peak-day

concentration rate

d: Peak-period

concentration rate

Designed

capacity

Figure: Procedures for calculation of designed basic value

Peak-day concentration rate: b, b’

Target

Apron, GSE storage area, and fueling

facility area

Passenger terminal buildings and on-

street parking lot

Peak-period concentration rate : d

Domestic

100 flights or fewer for

take-off and landing

number of times

d = 1.51÷take-off and landing

number of times + 0.

100 flights or more for

take-off and landing

number of times

d = 6.61÷take-off and landing

number of times + 0.

International

— d = 1.05÷take-off and landing

number of times + 0.

Tendency for priority regarding the

number of passengers per day and

the number of day flights

Number of passengers (number of offered seats)Number of day flights

Number of day flights

Number of passengers

Maximumdays Minimumdays

General tendency for the peak-

period concentration rate

0.2 Pe tak 100 200 300 400 500

d=1.51÷landing/takeoff frequency+0. ※(100times/day > under)

d=6.61÷landing/takeoff frequency+0. ※(100times/day < over)

Peak-day take-off and landing number of times

Peak-period concentration rate

  1. Terminal area planning procedures

(calculation of designed basic value)

b) Calculation of the number of required spots (night stay apron)

Number of required airplanes

P = M x n / o

n : There are many examples that use values computed through the following formulas in Japan. Jet aircraft: n = Route distance (km) x 0.00122 +

Propeller aircraft: n = Route distance (km) x 0.

*Regional jet aircraft will be reviewed separately.

q: • Tokyo ⇔ Osaka  Allocation of 1/2 each

  • Tokyo and Osaka ⇔ Group A  Allocation to Tokyo and Osaka of 3/4 and allocation to Group A of 1/ *Group A: Shin Chitose, Chubu, Fukuoka, Kagoshima, and Naha
  • Tokyo, Osaka, and Group A ⇔ Group B  When 10 flights or more per day are applicable and 2 required airplanes or more are applicable, 1 airplane will be allocated to Group B, and the remaining will be allocated to Tokyo, Osaka, and Group A. *Group B :Airports other than Tokyo, Osaka, or Group A
  • Area between Group A  Allocation of 1/2 each
  • Area between Group B  Allocation of 1/2 each

Number of night stay airplanes by airplane

M

Number of annual take-off and landing times by route and

airplane during the targeted planning period

Plan for national airplane arrangement

q

P

R

Required time by

route

Annual operational

time

n

o

o : Main lines in Tokyo, Osaka, etc.: 2,700 hours/aircraft Other: 2,500 hours/aircraft

T

Number of spots exclusively for night stay

T = R - (R x s)

s: Shin Chitose, Chubu, Fukuoka, Kagoshima, and Naha  2/ Tokyo, Osaka, and airports other than those mentioned above  1/

Night stay spot

combined use rate

s

  1. Apron plan

c) Apron shape

 Self-taxing type parking

 Nose-in method parking

Apron shape will be determined based on clearance with other aircraft and/or

obstacles, size of targeted aircraft, space necessary for ground handling

operations, restrictions on transitional surfaces, etc.

Standard apron size

(cases in which no transitional surface

restrictions apply)

Classification

Aircraft code

Nose-in method

Width (m)

A

Depth (m)

B

F 87.5 145

E 72.5 140

D 59.5 110

C 40.5 90

Note) Propeller aircrafts are excluded.

Gse parking lane

Gse moving lane

Gse lane

Embedded piping zone Termina

Land for underground pipes

GSE traffic lanes, etc. C

Terminal building

GSE parking lane GSE moving lane

  1. Apron plan

Spacing between apron edge and terminal building: C

For jet aircraft

25 m (20 m of GSE traffic lanes, etc. + 5 m of land for underground pipes)

For propeller aircraft

20 m (15 m of GSE traffic lanes, etc. + 5 m of land for underground pipes)

e) Apron plan clearance

Standard Aircraft Clearance in Apron Classification F E D C B A

a

Spacing between apron landing strip centerline and other aircraft or obstacles 51 m or greater

43.5 m or greater

37 m or greater

26 m or greater

20 m or greater

15.5 m or greater

b

Clearance between spot guideline centerline and other aircraft or obstacles (excluding boarding bridges) 47.5 m or greater

40 m or greater

33.5 m or greater

22.5 m or greater

16.5 m or greater

12 m or greater

c

Clearance from aircraft moving on aircraft introductory lines up to aircraft that are parked or obstacles (excluding boarding bridges) and clearance among aircraft that are parked, and clearance up to aircraft that are parked up to buildings (excluding boarding bridges)

7.5 m or greater

7.5 m or greater

7.5 m or greater

4.5 m or greater

3 m or greater

3 m or greater

  1. Apron plan

Figure: Aircraft clearance in apron

Apron taxiway

aircraft stands taxilane

Passenger terminal building

A D

C Aircraft stands lead-in lines

E

a (^) c

b

b

Aircraft stand taxi lane

Apron taxiway

Aircraft stand lead-in lines

Aircraft stand lead-in lines

f) Calculation of acreage of GSE storage area (passenger

terminal area)

Acreage necessary for passenger terminal area Σ = ( A x b x c )

b : Large jet aircraft B747: 1,600 (1,850) m^2 Large jet aircraft B777: 1,250 (1,350) m 2 Medium jet aircraft: 1,250 (1,350) m 2 Small jet aircraft: 450 (650) m^2 Propeller aircraft: 200 (300) m 2

  • "( )" = base airport

A

Peak-period take-off and landing number of times by airplane during the targeted planning period

e Available area per spot

D

F

Increase rate of airline companies regarding storage area acreage per take-off and landing time (= 1.2)

b

c

G

e : Large jet aircraft B747: 200 m 2 Large jet aircraft B777: 200 m 2 Medium jet aircraft: 200 m 2 Small jet aircraft: 160 m 2 Propeller aircraft: 100 m 2

Apron shoulder area Σ = (spot by airplane x e )

GSE storage area in passenger terminal area G = D - F

Apron

Passenger terminal building

Parking lot (^) GSE storage area in cargo terminal area

Service yard

G = (D - F)

I

F

GSE storage area in passenger terminal area

  1. Apron plan (GSE facility plan)

a) Calculation of the size of domestic passenger terminal building and

land size

b: Average days during the 1st and 2nd peak months: Number of passengers/number of annual passengers 1/300 tends to be used often in Japan. There are many examples of using the 30th to the 40th traffic volume in ICAO.

d: There exist many examples for using value computed through the following formulas in Japan. [Domestic] d = 1.51÷Take-off and landing number of times + 0.115 (in the case of 100 flights/day or less) d = 6.61÷Take-off and landing number of times + 0.064 (in the case of 100 flights/day or more) [International] d = 1.05÷Take-off and landing number of times +

A

Number of annual passengers during the targeted planning

period

Number of passengers concentrated on peak days

C C = A x b

E^ Number of peak-period passengers^ E = C x d

b Peak-day

concentration rate

d Peak-period

concentration rate

  1. Passenger terminal area plan

(passenger terminal building)

Size per passenger

during the peak period

f

G

Floor space necessary for passenger terminal building:

G = E x f

Size per passenger during the peak period in Japan: f

Number of peak-period

passengers

Size per person [m 2 /person]

50 persons

100 persons

500 persons

1,500 persons

f = 21.6 - 0.9 x In(E’) E’ = Number of peak-period passengers

Terminal building

layer rate

h

I Building area of terminal building I = G/h

N Terminal building land area^ N = I x m

m^ Terminal building land rate

m: "2.0" is used in Japan.

Terminal building layer rate: h

Hierarchy method Floor space[m^2 ] Layer rate

1 layer method ― 1.

1.5 layer method

5,000 < m 1.

5,000  m < 15,000 1.

m  15,000 2.

2 layer method ― 2.0 or greater or more

Terminal building depth: j

Number of

peak-period

passengers

Depth

50 people +

100 people +

500 people +

1,000 people +

30 m

40 m

50 m

60 m

Curbeside depth: k

Number of peak-

period passengers

Depth

Less than 100

persons

5 m

100 persons or

more

10 m

b) Depth of passenger terminal building land

Terminal building land

Depth of Parking Rordway Curb Terminal Embedded GSE Apron area side building piping zone^ lane

Roadway

  1. Passenger terminal area plan

(passenger terminal building)

d) Passenger terminal concept

The passenger terminal building basic concept is classified

as follows.

(2) Pier parking/finger pier parking concept

  • This is suitable for medium- and large-sized airports and many fixed spots can be established.
  • Passengers’ walking distance can be shortened for the size.

(2) Pier parking/finger pier parking concept

  • This is suitable for medium- and large-sized airports and many fixed spots can be established.
  • Passengers’ walking distance can be shortened for the size.

P

(1) Frontal linear parking/frontal linear parking concept

  • Simple moving lines and baggage handling procedures
  • Facility increasing is easy.
  • Most local airports in Japan are planned based on this concept.

(1) Frontal linear parking/frontal linear parking concept

  • Simple moving lines and baggage handling procedures
  • Facility increasing is easy.
  • Most local airports in Japan are planned based on this concept.

(3) Satellite concept

  • It is possible to concentrate convenient facilities, such as concessions.
  • The distance from the main building to the satellite is great.
  • There is less difference based on the gate regarding moving distance to gates and concession location.
  • Sufficient consideration is necessary for aircraft moving lines and facility increase plans.

(3) Satellite concept

  • It is possible to concentrate convenient facilities, such as concessions.
  • The distance from the main building to the satellite is great.
  • There is less difference based on the gate regarding moving distance to gates and concession location.
  • Sufficient consideration is necessary for aircraft moving lines and facility increase plans.

(4) Hybrid concept

  • This concept is suitable for large-sized airports with many spots.
  • Aircraft moving lines are simple.
  • Facility increasing is easy.
  • Large buses and railways are used to connect aprons and buildings far away from PTBs.

(4) Hybrid concept

  • This concept is suitable for large-sized airports with many spots.
  • Aircraft moving lines are simple.
  • Facility increasing is easy.
  • Large buses and railways are used to connect aprons and buildings far away from PTBs.
  1. Passenger terminal area plan

(passenger terminal building)

Satellite concept

(Narita International Airport)

Satellite concept

(Narita International Airport)

Pier parking method/

finger pier parking

concept (Naha Airport)

Frontal linear parking/

frontal linear parking

concept (Saga Airport)

Hybrid concept

(Incheon International Airport)

Hybrid concept

(Incheon International Airport)

e) Passenger terminal concept examples

  1. Passenger terminal area plan

(passenger terminal building)