week 8 Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

what is industrial location - geometrical representation

A

with one raw material the location choice defines a line (segmetn) between the source and the marker

with two raw materials the location choice defines a triangle whose vertices are the material sources and markets

MI will determine corner or intermediate solutions

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2
Q

describe corner solution

A

one material exceeds sum of all others

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3
Q

describe intermediate solutions

A

no single material (or final product) exceed all others

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4
Q

1 raw material: line

A

corner solution
intermediate solution
at end points or along line

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5
Q

2 raw materials : triangle

A

corner solution
intermediate solutions

at vertices or alone triangle perimeter

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6
Q

geometrical representation advanced power struggle

A

additional materials are represented as a more complex polygon

determination of optimal intermediate location is struggle between corners of the polygon

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7
Q

localized production factors

A

land, raw materials
labour
capital

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8
Q

production factor subsitution

A

isoquant/isocost
technology
mobility

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9
Q

where do heavy inputs locate

A

locate near the source or by a source of transportation (railway)

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10
Q

further considerations of industrial location theory

A

cost of labour is not factored
industrial location vs migration
skilled labour and education
capital is not counted
delocalization adn outsourcing

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11
Q

how is transportation cost formed

A

by termina cost and haul cost

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12
Q

what is terminal cost

A

laoding, unloading, transshipping

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13
Q

what is haul cost

A

moving freight over distance

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14
Q

terminal vs haul costs and their ratios depend on…

A

transportation mode, highway, raildroad etc

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15
Q

unitary transport cost curve

A

per mile transport, inversly proportional to distance

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16
Q

total transport cost curve

A

total transport cost per weight unit generally increases with distance, but eh curve is less than proportional to distance

17
Q

describe distance and costs for highway (truck)

A

almost proportional to distance
low terminal cost
more cost=effective on short distance

18
Q

describe distance and cost for railroad, waterway

A

high terminal cost, and lower line-haul costs
coarser network
high transshipment costs
msot cost-effective over longest distances

19
Q

describe the industrial location example of Venice

A

early 20th century a chemical industrial plant was established on the edge of the lagoon, sceond largest in Euroope of its kind

why?
oil origination vs destination

break of bulk point

20
Q

social consequences of the venice example

A

labour
education
urban spaces
local management
garden town
bedroom communities

21
Q

environmental damage venice

A

major damage to :
unique cultural heritage
unqiue natural environment
public health

22
Q

commerical traffic example venice

A

excavation of the petroleum canal for large tankers, impact on water circulation

23
Q

importance of venice example

A

understand how much classical location principles affected and continue to affect the world

24
Q

what is isodapane

A

line of equal total transport cost

25
T/F? as more firms are attracted to one location, agglomerations begin to form
true
26
criticism of industrial location model
unrealistic assumptions rigid conditions and development still holds value
27
further developmetns of industrial location model
weber first to consider industrial clusters aand aglgomeration analysis of clusters
28
key elements of masrhallian industrial districts
intermediate industries providing speciliazied inputs skilled labour required a dedicated infrastructure formed of diverse elements possibility of formal face to face contact all these elements can reduce costs for each individual firm
29
Alfred marshalls industrial districts
writes principles of economics important contribution to political economics geographical clusters of irms producing similar products important elements of industrial districts
30
marshall considered inudstrial districts as a potential key to rescue the british economy T/F?
true
31
industrial districts geographic milieu
more than physical and human environment the local conditions of entrepreneurships the creative class and creative centres the trust factors evolving geographic dimension of milieu more than a landscape
32
industrial socio-cultural aspects
flexibility innovation competition vs cooperation indentity history
33
the role of the state in industrial districts
level of intervention local vs central supporting infrastructure regulation vs deregulation
34
examples of industrial disticts
silicon valley hollywood technology
35
UK industrial clusters
digital health, financial , processing industry
36
how many indutrial districts in Italy
114
37
productive districts and local resources
eyewear, luxury footwear, sport footwear
38
local resources and land use
asiago cheese, prosecco wine, valpolicella wine
39
toursim components
type of attraction scale (local, overnight, international) type of services limits