2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.marpol.2022.105123
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Risk analysis of ship detention defects based on association rules

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Cited by 20 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…To ensure that the link tasks directly related to the total task are classified in the innermost layer, while the fundamental link tasks that affect the total task are classified in the outermost layer, the concept of rotational extraction [26] is used to calculate the possibility hierarchy position of each link task in the total task [27,28] ; that is, the innermost and outermost layers are determined first. Subsequently, the next inner and outer layers are followed by the next-sub-inner and -outer layers until all link tasks are assigned.…”
Section: Calculation Of the Possibility Hierarchy Position For The Li...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To ensure that the link tasks directly related to the total task are classified in the innermost layer, while the fundamental link tasks that affect the total task are classified in the outermost layer, the concept of rotational extraction [26] is used to calculate the possibility hierarchy position of each link task in the total task [27,28] ; that is, the innermost and outermost layers are determined first. Subsequently, the next inner and outer layers are followed by the next-sub-inner and -outer layers until all link tasks are assigned.…”
Section: Calculation Of the Possibility Hierarchy Position For The Li...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, to identify the root causes of detentions of different vessel types, investigations should include an analysis of the links between deficiencies and their impact on detentions. Chen et al (2022) used Association Rules and PSC inspection data from 2014 to 2020 to identify critical deficiencies leading to vessel detentions. They suggested improving its safety, reducing environmental pollution, and minimizing shipping line losses.…”
Section: Ship Detention Under Port State Control (Psc) Inspectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has the longest and most stable CIC implementation experience and has experience working with Tokyo MoU to implement CIC for the same series of deficiency items [2]. In addition, the deficiency database of Paris MoU has been used by a number of scholars in PSC studies (Yu, Q. et al [30], Boljat, H. U. et al [36], Liu, K. Z. et al [19], Bruin, G. J. et al [9], Akyurek, E. and P. Bolat [44], Dinis, D. et al [12], Akyurek, E. and P. Bolat [45], Chen, Y. L. et al [27]). So, using Paris MoU's Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) as the source of data (Table 2), we compiled six categories, including time of occurrence, deficiency code, ship type, flag state, inspection agency, and inspection location, from 1 November 2018 to 31 October 2021 (36 months).…”
Section: Information Collationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Examining the frequency of detection of different deficiency types before and after COVID-19 demonstrates the close relationship between ISM and DoC (Document of Compliance) during an epidemic, and suggests a response plan for PSC during a pandemic.2.3. The Correlation between Ship Types and Deficiency Codes for PSC Ship DetentionYu-Li Chen et al[27] used the Paris MoU deficiency database from 2014 to 2020, with correlation analysis of 6 ship types (general cargo, bulk carrier, container, chemical, rollon/roll-off, and tanker) and 19 PSC inspection deficiency series. Wu-Hsun Chung et al…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%