Originally posted by idwar:dun think u even have a jaga...
Don't bother-lah........can offer you the use of storage facilities in Gemas, .alternatively, you can also use malayan railway land at Bukit timah....just pay rent to the jaga...
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In Singapore, collaboration partners include the Centre for Protective Technology of NUS, the Protective Techonology Research Centre at NTU, and the Institute for High Performance Computing.http://www.mindef.gov.sg/display.asp?number=1271
Our international partners include the Defence Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA), the Naval Facilities Engineering Services Centre (NFESC) and Sandia National Laboratories of the US, the Norwegian Defence Construction Service, and the Swedish Defence Research Agency and the Swedish Armed Forces HQ. DSTA has successfully completed the large-scale testing in Sweden and US.
Our work in the UAF project has contributed to the pool of knowledge in underground ammunition storage and explosive. For example, the safety codes developed by Singapore have been used by NATO to revise their own safety codes.
DSTA represents Singapore as a member of a NATO working group to review the NATO codes for underground storage. DSTA leades the group's efforts in the area of ground shock prediction and safety.
DSTA is also now a member of the Kiotz Group, an international body comprising a group of experts from Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Germany and the Netherlands who work on safety issues associated with the storage, processing, and transport of ammunition and explosives.
A jaga but in this formOriginally posted by LazerLordz:I didn't know you are so poor and in need of money..renting out KTM land for your own purposes.What kind of a Jaga are you?
I'm so ronery..why did I kill Harns Brix?Originally posted by palmerised:dirka dirka dirka!
Originally posted by baer:There's actually a secret entrance from Taka, just behind the KFC toilets.
To futher clarify this.....Originally posted by ditzy:Mac lah.
The ammunition will be stored in caverns to be blasted out of the granite, at depths of about 100 m or more underground......
Aside from saving land, he said, the cavern project has put local engineers
on the world map for their research into ground shock and the use of water to absorb the energy of an explosion. "Both these studies presented challenging problems that required large-scale computer simulation and comprehensive field tests. Our scientists and engineers have acquired international stature for their work."
The Straits Times understands that Singapore's research has been incorporated into the new standards for underground ammunition storage which are being drawn up by the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation.
The zig-zag layout of the tunnels, for instance, would greatly reduce the effects of an accidental explosion.Barricade wall is the hugh granite wall in front of the entrance.
DEFENCE engineers here made an explosive breakthrough recently that could
radically change the design of military bunkers and civilian bomb shelters.
After experiments showed that water-filled containers could help absorb the
destructive power of a bomb blast, engineers from the Defence Science and
Technology Agency (DSTA) held a full-scale trial with their counterparts in
Sweden, blowing up 10 tonnes of explosives.
Packed around the 10 one-tonne lots of explosives - each capable of punching
a 3m-wide crater in the ground - were containers filled with two tonnes of
water each.
On detonation, the containers were wrecked. But the energy from the
explosion vapourised the water, reducing the effect of the blast by 60 per
cent.
Hailing the results as a major breakthrough, DSTA chief executive Richard
Lim said yesterday that defence engineers worldwide had considered using water
barriers to reduce the effect of an explosion.
But none had tested the idea on the scale of the experiment conducted in
Sweden last month. He added that the experiments are important as water
barriers can potentially reduce the amount of land needed as a safety buffer
around ammunition bunkers.
Mr Lim updated the media on research developments at DSTA when he unveiled a
60-page book to mark five years of DSTA's achievements.
The book will be distributed to organisations such as government bodies,
tertiary institutions and public libraries.
DSTA was formed five years ago from several Ministry of Defence departments
to serve as the national authority on weapons procurements and military
technology.
Mr Lim added that another area his engineers are working on is to help
national security planners assess the impact of a bomb blast, similar to the
car bomb detonated outside the JW Marriott Hotel in Jakarta. The August 2003
terror attack killed 12 people.
'One of the scenarios that we are looking into is the extent of building
damage and casualties in the event of a car bomb exploding near or at the
entrance of a hotel, similar to the attack at the Marriott,' he said.
From its analysis, using computer modelling and other tools, DSTA will
recommend measures to minimise casualties and damages, if not prevent an
attack.
Let's keep the discussion here to public domain info and refrain from speculating beyond what can be garnered from such information.Originally posted by archon1234:The UAF is an open secret. But it is also critical for our national security. It is wise for us not to discuss it openly, esp for those bro who had in depth knowledge on the facility; to prevent accidental leakage of info to people with bad intention to make use of the forum.
Tot suppose to put face in toilet bowl and press the flush button to activate face scanners?Originally posted by OldAhPek:To futher clarify this.....
Go into the toilet, close the door,
facing the toilet bowl
Use your palm, push the 2nd wall tile (bottom right)
It wld activate the door mechanism.
The toilet bowl will retract, and there will be a ladder down straight to the ammmo facility
Please do no spread this secret ard
thanks
Key developmental projects by JTC in FY 2005Press Release of JTC dd 21 July 2005
Underground cavern at Jurong Island
7 JTC has completed a Phase II feasibility study for an underground cavern for hydrocarbon storage in Jurong Island. The Phase II study focuses on viable business models, technical and economic feasibility of the underground cavern which will help enhance Singapore's position as a regional oil trading and storage hub. From the study, the conceptual plan for the underground cavern complex indicates that there is a potential of over 3 million cubic metres of underground storage.
8 JTC is currently speaking to potential customers, as well as continuing to discuss with industry players to obtain inputs and feedback. The Corporation is expected to have more details on project implementation in a few months' time.
...and a $760 million underground cavern on Jurong Island that could have three million cubic m of oil storage...... fr STimes 22.07.2005 pH343. What is the conversion of barrels to m3? 1 barrel =160 liters?
Currently,the max. storage capacity on ground in Sg for oil is 22.3 million barrels...A new on ground storage of 1.5 million barrels costs $100 m STimes 21.07.05
1990-94 Cavern in Bt Timah granite,MOF/NSTB $1.5 mP 14 of the above.Note the radar station and submarine base in caverns in this report.
1995--98,Cavern in Jurong formation,NSTB,$1.96m
1997--2000,Underground science city.NSTB,$2.67m
2001--2004,Oil and gas cavern in Jurong Island,JTC,$5.7m(planned)
Some interesting features of the Horizontal Direction Drilling (HDD) with oriented cores some 500 meters into the offshore rocks will be shown.fr http://www.tucss.org.sg/index.cfm?GPID=44Planning and site investigation for a subsea oil and gas storage cavern complex in Jurong Island
Underground Facilitiesfr http://www.norway.org.sg/business/construction/construction.htm
Given its mountainous terrain, Norway has opted to build a wide variety of facilities underground, including hydropower plants, oil storage caverns, water treatment plants, subway stations, military installations and sports facilities. Nearly half of the worldÂ’s 400 underground power plants are located in Norway