Check-In
The assessed capacity assumes that 71 of the provided 72 desks are available on a full CUTE basis (one desk is poorly located and hardly used). With the increasing up-take of on-line check-in and decline in hold baggage (both driven by low cost carriers prevalent at the airport), typically 33% of passengers (and over 50% at certain times of the year) of passengers proceed directly to security without requiring airport check-in. The check-in facility therefore only handles, at maximum, 67% of departing passengers. Therefore although the capacity assessed as above of the check-in facility is low compared to the departure process, the effective capacity, including straight to security passengers, is 50% greater than that stated above and in excess of the forecast demand. Consequently therefore, given that the capacity on a CUTE basis significantly exceeds the equivalent one-way runway demand, the analysis on the basis of a fully CUTE assumption is not considered inappropriate and check-in is not considered to provide a constraint to capacity.
Central Security
The capacity of the central security, even including the proposed expansion, is on the verge of being insufficient to permit the one-way departure capacity of the runway to be achieved. At the average passengers per aircraft rate, the capacity equates to approximately 19 aircraft. However, should aircraft during the busy period operate at higher than average occupancy this equivalent movement rate would be reduced. For example, if occupancy was 150 passengers per aircraft during busy periods, capacity reduces to approximately 18 aircraft movements. Therefore, although this assessment does not take into account the distribution of passengers through security in the roughly two hour period before scheduled departure time, it is likely that at busy times, central security will limit use of runway capacity.
Immigration
The capacity of the immigration facility stated above equates to the current infrastructure which is reduced from approximately 2,100 passengers per hour, previously available before the loss of “Smart Zone”6. The currently available capacity equates to approximately 13 aircraft at average occupancy. If occupancy were increased to 150 passengers per aircraft during peak
Check-In
The assessed capacity assumes that 71 of the provided 72 desks are available on a full CUTE basis (one desk is poorly located and hardly used). With the increasing up-take of on-line check-in and decline in hold baggage (both driven by low cost carriers prevalent at the airport), typically 33% of passengers (and over 50% at certain times of the year) of passengers proceed directly to security without requiring airport check-in. The check-in facility therefore only handles, at maximum, 67% of departing passengers. Therefore although the capacity assessed as above of the check-in facility is low compared to the departure process, the effective capacity, including straight to security passengers, is 50% greater than that stated above and in excess of the forecast demand. Consequently therefore, given that the capacity on a CUTE basis significantly exceeds the equivalent one-way runway demand, the analysis on the basis of a fully CUTE assumption is not considered inappropriate and check-in is not considered to provide a constraint to capacity.
Central Security
The capacity of the central security, even including the proposed expansion, is on the verge of being insufficient to permit the one-way departure capacity of the runway to be achieved. At the average passengers per aircraft rate, the capacity equates to approximately 19 aircraft. However, should aircraft during the busy period operate at higher than average occupancy this equivalent movement rate would be reduced. For example, if occupancy was 150 passengers per aircraft during busy periods, capacity reduces to approximately 18 aircraft movements. Therefore, although this assessment does not take into account the distribution of passengers through security in the roughly two hour period before scheduled departure time, it is likely that at busy times, central security will limit use of runway capacity.
Immigration
The capacity of the immigration facility stated above equates to the current infrastructure which is reduced from approximately 2,100 passengers per hour, previously available before the loss of “Smart Zone”6. The currently available capacity equates to approximately 13 aircraft at average occupancy. If occupancy were increased to 150 passengers per aircraft during peak
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