An empty room
A cargo space, cargo space or room is the space of a ship or airplane in which the cargo is transported. The term shipbuilding also includes other spaces in a ship. Ships
Dry cargo can be transported as bulk goods if desired. Liquid cargo can be transported in a cargo area, provided that it is stored in tanks. This is often the case with container transport. An intermediate form such as wet sand is transported into inland vessels with a spacious bush called and often fitted with bottom flaps. Ruims are separated by suitcases.
The flat floor of the room is called bellydenning and is often called denning in the walk.
The room can be covered with a shutter but can also be used openly. Fishing vessels have by definition no shutters. Ships carrying regular containers also do not have shutters because the containers often protrude above the cap. In seagoing ships, where often more than three or four layers are stacked, it is spacious with a construction where the containers slide between. This also applies to inland waterway vessels specially designed for the carriage of containers. Airplane
Freight on board a passenger, combi- or freight plane is often transported in or on unit load devices (uld's). The ambient conditions under which air cargo is transported are different from land or water transport. The transport of hazardous substances or other cargo that may cause risks to the aircraft or passengers may be prohibited or restricted. Those restrictions may extend to the luggage of any passengers. These include devices with a lithium-ion battery that may fire or explode in certain cases. Also see
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