Maritime Questions › Annex2 3 Advanced
Your examiner asks: "What does MARPOL Annex II regulate, and how are noxious liquid substances categorised?"
A. Annex II categorises substances solely by flashpoint, with no relevance to discharge or tank-washing procedures.
B. Annex II only applies to crude oil carried in chemical tankers and uses the same Category A/B/C/D scheme as IMSBC.
C. Annex II regulates the carriage of noxious liquid substances in bulk and categorises them by hazard to marine resources/human health as Category X (major hazard, discharge prohibited), Y (hazard, discharge restricted by concentration/distance/speed), Z (minor hazard, less restrictive limits) and OS (Other Substances, evaluated as presenting no hazard, outside the Category X/Y/Z scheme).
D. Annex II applies only to substances also listed under the IMDG Code; substances not in IMDG are unregulated under Annex II.
Sign in or create a free account to see the answer and explanation.
A. The Cargo Record Book replaces the IOPP Certificate for chemical tankers and removes the need for an Oil Record Book.
B. A voluntary commercial log used only to record freight rates and demurrage, with no MARPOL legal status.
C. The Cargo Record Book is required only for Category X substances; Y, Z and OS cargoes have no equivalent recording obligation.
D. A mandatory record, analogous to the Oil Record Book, of every cargo and tank-cleaning operation involving noxious liquid substances — loading, internal transfer, unloading, tank washing/prewash, slop disposal, and discharge of residues — with dates, positions, quantities and the substance's category, retained for inspection by PSC.
Sign in or create a free account to see the answer and explanation.
A. The Procedures and Arrangements (P&A) Manual, approved by the flag state/RO, specifies for each cargo tank the substances that may be carried and the corresponding stripping, tank-washing, prewash and discharge procedures required to meet Annex II/IBC Code criteria — it is ship-specific and must be carried on board and followed exactly, since cargo categories drive different prewash and discharge requirements.
B. The P&A Manual is a generic IMO publication identical for all chemical tankers, requiring no ship-specific approval.
C. The P&A Manual only covers personnel arrangements (watch rota) for cargo operations and has no link to discharge procedures.
D. The P&A Manual is required only for gas carriers, not chemical tankers, and is unrelated to MARPOL Annex II.
Sign in or create a free account to see the answer and explanation.
+4 more Annex2 3 Advanced questions available
Create a free account to practise all 7 questions, track your accuracy, and build your Reputation Score.
Create Free Account