Cargo Work: (IMO MODEL COURSE 7.03 REF. NO 2.2.1.)

You might also like

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 10

ED 2013/ REV.

CARGO WORK
(IMO MODEL COURSE 7.03 REF. NO 2.2.1.)

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 1 of 10


ED 2013/ REV. 0

COAL IN BULK
• Made by : Capt. T.K Dhingra
• Reviewed by : Capt. Saujanya Sinha
• Approved by : Capt. Pankaj Sarin
• 12/12/2017

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 2 of 10


ED 2013/ REV. 0

COAL
• Is classified as Group B cargo as per IMSBC ,
• That is cargoes which emit dangerous/
flammable/toxic gasses.

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 3 of 10


ED 2013/ REV. 0

HAZARDS OF COAL CARGOES


1) Coals may emit methane, highly flammable gas.
Methane is lighter than air
No naked lights, sparks.

2)Some coals may be liable to self-heating that could lead to


spontaneous combustion in the cargo space.
Flammable and toxic gases, including carbon monoxide, may
be produced.CO is an odorless gas Flammable , slightly lighter
than air. It is toxic by inhalation,
3)Some coals may be liable to react with water and produce
acids (H2SO4) which may cause corrosion.
Flammable and toxic gases, including hydrogen, may be
produced.
APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 4 of 10
ED 2013/ REV. 0

SURFACE VENTILATION ONLY

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 5 of 10


ED 2013/ REV. 0

LOADING & TRANSIT PRECAUTIONS,COAL


1) All cargo spaces and bilge wells clean and dry.
2) All electrical cables and components located in cargo
spaces should be safe for use in an explosive atmosphere
or positively isolated.
3) The ship should have on board instruments for
measuring the following without entry in the cargo space:
- Concentration of methane/oxygen/ CO2 in the holds.
- The pH value of cargo hold bilge samples.

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 6 of 10


ED 2013/ REV. 0

DURING TRANSIT, COAL


4)measuring the temperature of the cargo , daily.
5)Smoking and the use of naked flames should be
prohibited in the cargo areas .
6)coal is not stowed adjacent to hot areas.
7)surface of the material has been trimmed level.
8)The atmosphere in the space above the cargo in each
cargo hold should be regularly monitored for the presence
of methane, oxygen and carbon monoxide.

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 7 of 10


ED 2013/ REV. 0

TRANSIT // COAL
9)All holds should be surface ventilated for the first 24
hours after departure .
10)The hatches should be closed immediately after
completion of loading into each cargo hold.
11)Regular hold bilge testing should be carried out.
If PH <7, corrosion risk exists, ensure that all bilges are
kept dry during the voyage in order to avoid possible
accumulation of acids in the bilge system.

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 8 of 10


ED 2013/ REV. 0

FIRE IN COAL HOLD


• IF HOLD TEMPERATURE GOING HIGH
(>52degrees) , Fire suspected.
• Start hatch boundary cooling.
• Do not open the hatch cover.
• Proceed to nearest port of refuge for assistance.

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 9 of 10


ED 2013/ REV. 0

QUESTIONS
1) Decribe hazards of carriage of coal in bulk .
2) How would you prepare the holds for same and
ventilation requirements.
3) What codes cover carriage of bulk coal?
( IMSBC & BLU code only)

APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL CARGO WORK/ CHAPTER 12 Slide No. 10 of 10

You might also like