The learning objectives of this video section are to become familiar with the consignment procedures associated with the transport of dangerous goods by sea, including:
The identification of dangerous goods
Marking
Labels
Placards
Documentation
Electronic data processing and interchanges
Key Points
Revision of definitions
Identification
Use of over packs and unit loads
Empty unclean packaging or units
Packing for labeling of packages including IBCs
Marking of packages including IBCs
Marking of cargo transport units
Special marking provisions
Packing for Class 7 Substances
Marking of cargo transport units
Special marking provisions
Labeling of packages including IBCs
Subsidiary risks
Provision for labels
Specimen labels
Placards
Provisions for placards
Documentation
Required information
Supplementary information
Container and vehicle packing certificates
Emergency response information
Electronic documentation
The learning objective of this video are to give those personnel involved in handling dangerous goods:
An understanding of the criteria used to determine whether goods should be considered as dangerous.
A working knowledge of the nine classes and their respective divisions to which dangerous goods are assigned.
The classification is described in Chapter 2 contained in Volume 1 of the IMDG Code.
Hazardous chemicals and chemical reactions
The purpose of classification
Class overview
Class 1 – Explosives
Class 2 – Gases
Class 3 – Flammable Liquids
Class 4 – Flammable Solids
Class 5 – Oxidizing substances and organic peroxides
Class 6 – Toxic and infections substances
Class 7 – Radioactive material
Class 8 – Corrosive substances
Class 9 – Miscellaneous dangerous substances
To examine the contents of the IMDG Code and its
Supplement, leading to an understanding of their application.
Note: This Video is based on the IMDG Code 2008 Edition –
International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code, incorporating Amendment 34-08 and
the 2008 Supplement. Where the phrase “The Codes” is used in this module, it
refers to this code.