Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
WWW.HSE-IR.COM
What is the Dangerous good?
Dangerous goods are defined as:
2- Prohibitions:
Some dangerous goods have been
identified as being too dangerous to be
carried on any aircraft under any
circumstance.
Continue:
3- Training:
Training is an essential element in
maintaining a safe regulatory regime.
Dangerous goods training is a
mandatory requirement for all
individuals in preparation or transport of
D.G.
Training each 24 month …
Continue:
4- Packaging:
Packaging is the essential component in
the safe transport of D.G.
The IMO dangerous goods regulations
provide instruction for all dangerous
goods acceptable for ship transportation
Continue:
6- Documentation:
The paper declaration of dangerous goods by
the shipper ensure that all in the
transportation chain are aware that
dangerous goods are being transported. This
ensure that they are correctly accepted,
handled and loaded an if ad incident or
accident occurs, either in ship or in the port,
what the correct response should be.
Continue:
7- Notification to Pilot-in-command
The pilot-in-command must know what is
on board the ship in order to properly
assess and action any emergencies that
may occure.
Continue:
9- Accident/Incident Reporting
Dangerous Goods accident or incident
must be reported, so that an
investigating by relevant authorities can
establish the cause and corrective
action can be taken.
Shipper’s Responsibility:
– General Philosophy
– Limitation
– List of dangerous goods
– Marking and labeling
– Recognition of undeclared dangerous goods
– Storage and loading procedures
– Pilot’s notification
– Provisions for passengers and crew
– Emergency procedures
Dangerous goods security:
– General Security Provisions
• All persons engage in the transport of
dangerous goods commensurate with their
responsibilities.
• Employees should be made aware of the
security plans in effect at each place of
employment and their individual responsibilities
with regard to those plans.
Information to shipper:
• The operator must ensure that sufficient
notice are prominently displayed at
cargo acceptance point to alert shippers
to the regulations applying to transport
of dangerous goods.
Hidden dangerous goods:
• Not all dangerous goods all easily
identified.
• Operator’s general cargo acceptance
stuff must be adequately trained to
assist them to identify and detected
dangerous goods presented to general
cargo.
Classification
General principles:
• Example:
Objects or
substances which
present a risk of
mass explosion.
Classification ( cont ):
• DIVISION 1.2 :
Objects or
substances which
present a risk of
projection but not a
risk of mass
explosion.
Classification ( cont ):
• DIVISION 1.3 :
Objects or
substances which
present a risk of fire
with a minimum risk
of blowing or a risk
of projection but not
a risk of mass
explosion.
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 1.4 :
Objects or substances
which present no
important risk.
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 1.5 :
extremely
insensitive articles
which do not have
mass explosion
hazard
Classification ( cont ):
Flammable gas
Any gas which, when
mixed with air in
certain proportions,
forms a flammable
mixture.
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 2.2 :
Toxic gas
Gases known to be
toxic or corresive
to humans and
known to pose a
health risk.
Classification ( cont ):
Low flash-point
group (less than -
18C)
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 3.2 :
Medium range
flash-point group
(between - 18C and
23C)
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 3.3 :
High flash-point
group ((over 23C
but not over 61C).
Classification ( cont ):
Substance, which, by
interaction with
water, are liable to
become
spontaneously
flammable or to give
off flammable
gases.
Classification ( cont ):
A substance that
yields oxygen
readily to
stimulate the
combustion of
other material.
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 5-2 :
An organic material
(liquid or solid) that
can be ignited
readily by external
flame and then
burns with an
accelerating rate;
some substances
react dangerously
with other.
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 5.3 :
Liquid or solid,
which are
dangerous, if
inhaled,
swallowed or
absorbed through
the skin
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 6.2 :
CLASS 7 - RADIOACTIVE
SUBSTANCES : (LABEL 7.1, 7.2, 7.3)
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 7.1 :
Radioactive material
with low radiation
level on the package
surface. No
transport index
indicated.
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 7.2 :
DIVISION 7.3 :
CLASS 8 - CORROSIVE
SUBSTANCES : (LABEL 8)
Classification ( cont ):
DIVISION 8 :
DIVISION 9 :