Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the three main types of cargo operations?
What are the three main types of cargo operations?
Loading, transporting, and discharging
What is the purpose of cargo handling and stowage?
What is the purpose of cargo handling and stowage?
To ensure the safety of the ship and cargo, as well as to maintain seaworthiness.
What are the three main factors to consider when planning a container stow?
What are the three main factors to consider when planning a container stow?
What is the rule of thumb for securing deck cargo?
What is the rule of thumb for securing deck cargo?
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What are the two main types of cargo shift that can occur on a ship?
What are the two main types of cargo shift that can occur on a ship?
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What is the purpose of hold preparation?
What is the purpose of hold preparation?
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What is the purpose of ventilation in cargo holds?
What is the purpose of ventilation in cargo holds?
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What are the three main types of bulk cargo?
What are the three main types of bulk cargo?
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What are the key factors that can cause hull stresses in a bulk carrier?
What are the key factors that can cause hull stresses in a bulk carrier?
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What is the purpose of a hold cargo information sheet?
What is the purpose of a hold cargo information sheet?
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What is the purpose of the Stowage Factor (SF)?
What is the purpose of the Stowage Factor (SF)?
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What are the two main types of hold loading conditions for bulk carriers?
What are the two main types of hold loading conditions for bulk carriers?
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What are the two main categories of dangerous goods in bulk?
What are the two main categories of dangerous goods in bulk?
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What are some examples of bulk cargoes that may deplete the oxygen content of holds or produce toxic gases?
What are some examples of bulk cargoes that may deplete the oxygen content of holds or produce toxic gases?
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What are some of the hazards associated with coal cargo?
What are some of the hazards associated with coal cargo?
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What is the purpose of a loading sheet?
What is the purpose of a loading sheet?
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What is the purpose of a tank sounding sheet?
What is the purpose of a tank sounding sheet?
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What are the four main types of cargo cleaning procedures for bulk carriers?
What are the four main types of cargo cleaning procedures for bulk carriers?
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What are the four main types of hold cleanliness levels?
What are the four main types of hold cleanliness levels?
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What is the International Maritime Solid Bulk Cargoes (IMSBC) Code?
What is the International Maritime Solid Bulk Cargoes (IMSBC) Code?
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What are the three main groups of solid bulk cargoes that are classified by the IMSBC Code?
What are the three main groups of solid bulk cargoes that are classified by the IMSBC Code?
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What are the two main types of cargo shift?
What are the two main types of cargo shift?
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What is the purpose of sampling cargo to determine moisture content and slip angle?
What is the purpose of sampling cargo to determine moisture content and slip angle?
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What is the purpose of fitting shifting boards in cargo holds?
What is the purpose of fitting shifting boards in cargo holds?
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What is the purpose of the International Grain Code?
What is the purpose of the International Grain Code?
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It is always advisable to load containers in more than one tier stack on a general cargo ship, not specifically designed for containerized cargoes, to maximize the cargo capacity.
It is always advisable to load containers in more than one tier stack on a general cargo ship, not specifically designed for containerized cargoes, to maximize the cargo capacity.
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What is the maximum height of a standard 20-foot container?
What is the maximum height of a standard 20-foot container?
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What are the two main types of lashing rods used to secure containers?
What are the two main types of lashing rods used to secure containers?
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What are the four main types of cargo that are typically carried in containers?
What are the four main types of cargo that are typically carried in containers?
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The stowage and securing procedures for timber deck cargo are mandatory.
The stowage and securing procedures for timber deck cargo are mandatory.
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What are the three main types of cargo transportation modes?
What are the three main types of cargo transportation modes?
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What is the primary goal of bulk transport?
What is the primary goal of bulk transport?
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Which of these is not one of the main hazards associated with the shipment of solid bulk cargo?
Which of these is not one of the main hazards associated with the shipment of solid bulk cargo?
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Study Notes
Seamanship 3 - Cargo Handling and Stowage
- This course covers the principles and theories of loading, transporting, and discharging cargo on various vessels.
- It also includes structural inspections to detect damages.
- Three units (3 units) are allocated to this course.
- The course is for second-year students.
- The duration of the contact hours is 3 hours per week.
- The instructor is Capt. Arturo S. Solas Jr. MSC, Professor I.
Course Package, Part A: Course Specification
- Course Code: SEAMANSHIP 3
- Descriptive Title: Cargo Handling and Stowage (non-DAGO goods)
- Prerequisite: SEAM 2
- Corequisite: None
- Year Level: 2nd Year
- Semester Offered: First Semester
- Course Credits: 3 units
- Theoretical Contact Hours Per Week: 3 hours
- Demonstration/Practical Work Contact Hours Per Week: 0 hours
- Course Description: Explains loading, transporting, and discharging various cargo types correctly and safely. It also details methods for detecting damages to ship structures during cargo operations.
- STCW Reference: A-II/1, F2, Cargo handling and stowage at the operational level
Course Outcomes
- Gain knowledge of cargo effects on ship stability and efficiency of ship structural inspections for damage identification.
- Develop knowledge for safe cargo handling, stowage, and securing of various cargo types, including dangerous goods.
- Improve communication skills during cargo operations.
Table of Contents
- Part A: Course Specification
- Part B: Course Outline and Timetable
- Part C: Course Syllabus
- Part D: Instructor's Guide
- Part E: Assessment
- Part F1: Course Manual
- Part F2: Instructional Materials
Course Outline and Timetable (Partial)
- Term 1: Introduction, Cargo Handling and Stowage (non-DAGO), Securing Cargoes, Deck Cargoes, Container Cargo, Bulk Cargo, Bulk Grain Cargo
- Term 2: Cargo Care, Segregation and Separation of Cargoes, Ventilation and Control, Further Weeks (Likely Assessment Included)
Other Details
- Minimum Classroom Size: Minimum of 48 square meters for 40 students, with no side less than 6 meters.
- Teaching Aids: Powerpoint Presentations, Handouts, etc.
- Equipment: Tables, chairs, whiteboards, markers, calculators, Seam 2 Workbook
- Minimum Required Quantity: 12 tables, 24 chairs,
- Assessor Qualifications: Consistent with instructor's credentials (IMO Model courses relevant to teaching and assessing)
- Instructor Requirements: Graduate of Bachelor of Science in Marine Transportation, with 12 months' seagoing experience.
- Documents: Details of instructional packages (course codes, course credits & hours, course description, and coverage, specific STCW Competencies and KUPs referenced), and course outcomes outlined.
- Includes relevant regulations and conventions relating to seafaring and cargo handling.
- Contains details about ship design, dimensions, and cargo securing methods.
- Explains different types of cargoes.
- Covers stowage and segregation of various cargoes (including dangerous goods).
- Discusses cargo handling procedures and the importance of safe procedures to prevent ship damage and cargo loss during transport.
- Explains the use of suitable securing materials.
- Explores the aspects of dangerous goods, including safety precautions for handling them.
- Covers the ventilation of cargo holds for safety.
- Outlines the importance of cleaning a cargo hold prior to receiving new cargo.
- Explains the use of shifting boards and dunnage (materials used for securing, supporting, and storing cargo).
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