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V.SUBRAMANIAN
V.SUBRAMANIAN, M.A. (Pub. Admin)
Ad. Dip. Fire Engg . ( N.F.S.C. )
ASST. FIRE OFFICER& Pollution Control i/c,
TUTICORIN PORT TRUST
vs_firehorse@yahoo.com  0461 2353035
firedevilvs@ gmail.com 94420 54141
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
H A R B O U R
What is Harbour ?
• In short it can be said
as the interface between inland
and marine transportation
system.
• Interface means the
facilities and services provided
by the port from to inland
transports and viz. Versa.
Facilities provided by the
port
 Wharf and jetties,
 Ware houses and Transit sheds,
 Container yard terminal and container handling
system,
 Dry dock facilities,
 Electrical installations,
 Heavy machineries and equipments,
 Railway yard, Conveyance,
 Hospital ,Residential ,
 Communication,
 Office complex with staff of various departments,
 Office complex for agents and other agencies
 Labours etc.
CARGOES HANDLED AT PORT
AND FIRE FIGHTING
ARRANGEMENTS
• There are 12 major ports in the
country.
• Tuticorin Cochin,, JNPT
Mumbai, New Mangalore,
Kandla, Kolkatta/ Haldia,
Paradip, Vizag, Chennai Ennore
and 162 other ports.
• There are general cargo berths where wheat,
rice, corn, green peace, chilly, onion, raw
cashew nuts, coconut fibers, coconut shell
charcoal, raw cotton, textiles, timber log, coal
were handled. Bi-cycles and machinery parts
granite stones, pebbles, cement, sand, brick and
construction materials are also handled. Apart
from this urea, sulphur, MOP- (morato of
potash), rock phosphate, copper ore, calcium,
caustic soda flakes, caustic soda lye, phosphoric
acid, sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid, etc. are
also handled at general cargo berth.
• At coal jetties conveyor systems are provided
for transshipment of coal from ship to
necessary place ex : Thermal power station.
• Oil jetty is one of the vulnerable places in
harbour where dangerous and petroleum
products are discharged from tankers to
terminals or loaded to tankers from terminals.
The products handled are Naphtha, Furnace
oil, Kerosene, Motor spirit ( petrol), Hi speed
diesel oil, Ethylene di-chloride, V.C.M (Vinyl
chloro-monomer ), LPG and Ammonia.
• Main Control panel of the fire alarm system
is provided at the fire station and manual
call points are situated at the wharf and
jetties to alert the fire station in case of any
emergency. Fire hydrant network is also
provided at the wharf area and in the
residential area.
• Transit sheds, ware houses, office complex,
workshop, electrical sub stations, transformer
rooms, and wharf cranes are provided with
appropriate types of fire extinguishes
according to the risk to be covered.
• The tugs which are used for towing the vessel are also
provided with suitable type of fire extinguishers and
they consist of fire fighting arrangements.
• Regarding the fire fighting arrangements
fire tenders are always kept on standby duty
whenever oil tankers is at the jetty, with protective
clothing, Breathing apparatus sets, Canister for
different atmosphere.
• A part from this a huge pump house is situated at
oil jetty.
Pump house
• Water pump Diesel operated. 700-horse power 3
numbers vertical turbine pump Capacity 610
m3/hrJockey pump Electrically operated 50 H.P. 2
numbers vertical turbine pump Capacity 30
m3/hrPump with foam 3 Numbers Diesel operated
injection pump Proportionator Capacity 120 H.P.
27 m3 /hr. Tower Monitor2 Nos. throw 85 meters
Horizontally, throw 35 meters vertically facilitates to
deliver water or foam as required Ground level
monitor2 Nos. Water & foam. Horizontal throw
55 mts, Vertical 25 mts. Jumbo Water curtains
Mayuri Type 4 Nos
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
Layout of Tuticorin Port – Breakwaters & Berths
VOC- I
VOC- II
VOC-III
VOC- IV
AB-II
AB-I
8th Berth
Coal Jetty-II
9th Berth
SWB-I
SWB-II
4086 m
Entrance Channel
Length 2400 m
Width 183 m
Depth 12.50 m
2738 m
Distance between NBW & SBW 1274 m
TYPES OF SHIPS
WAR SHIPS :
Above water level-- aircraft carriers destroyer
under water-- submarines etc
 LUXURY VESSELS --Ferries, Small sailing
crafts, Sports vessels , luxury yachts
NAVIGATION VESSELS :Light ships, tugs,
dredgers, weather ships , Ice breakers.
SPECIALISED VESSELS :Research vessels ,
Cable layers, etc.
TYPES OF SHIPS
 FISHING VESSELS: Fishing trawlers, Whaling
vessels
 CARRIER SHIPS
A) Passenger ships:
Liners, passenger / cargo ferries.
B) Cargo ships:
1.Bulk Carriers :
Dry carriers, tankers, oil gas chemical and
combined carriers
2.General Carriers: :
Cargo ships, container ships , Ro-ro ships,
sto-ro ships, barges and lash vessels.
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
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Passenger ship
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01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
US BASED WAR SHIP- NIMIT
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WAR SHIPS
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Pamban bridge
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
TERMINOLOGY OF A SHIP
CAUSES OF FIRE
IN SHIPS
CAUSES OF FIRE IN SHIPS
• Lights thrown down due to negligence
• Sparks from welding & cutting plants
• Spontaneous combustion and Chemical
reaction
• Friction in machinery
• Electrical defects
• Friction due to machineries working in
holds.
• Static charges from lightning
1) Lights thrown down
due to negligence:
Fire due to people smoking on the upper
side of the super structure or in an
elevated portion happening to throw
lighted smoke butts or cigarettes thinking
that it will fall into sea water. But due to
strong wind at the lower part of ship it is
blown into the ship, thus causing fire in the
lower level decks and ships holds.
2) Sparks from welding and
cutting plants:
Due to metallic construction of the ship the metal
sheets and parts get rusted and worn out . Hence
to repair the same welding and cutting works are
frequently carried out on board of a ship. This
leads to the spark and burning molten metals
scatters inside the vessel particularly in the
spaces below these operational spots, thus
resulting in a fire with out the knowledge of the
operator, when suitable permission has to be
received from authorized personnel.
3) Spontaneous combustion
and chemical reaction:
• Paint used for machineries, super structure and
hull and other parts, greasy manila and nylon
ropes used to secure the vessel, cotton wastes
lub oils are carried in a ship in large quantities in
ship storage area which are highly combustible.
Consequent chances of fire spreading out in
these storage are very high, when the personnel
in ship fails to maintain the store properly. Hence
healthy house keeping is necessary.
4) Friction in machineries :
• Machineries of a ship ( Engine and D.G.
Sets ) work continuously for many days and
possibilities are there for the propeller
shafts get over heated due to lack of
lubrication or maintenance.
5) Electrical defect:
• The electrical installation on board of a vessel
get deteriorated too soon due to salty weather, also
get damaged due to being rubbed against the
movement of cargo resulting in short circuits.
Causing thick sparks which come in contact with
combustible material invariably start a fire and
other similar causes due to the negligence,
carelessness and poor maintenance also included
for causes of fire.
6) Friction due to Heavy
machineries used in holds.
• Many time heavy machineries like front
ended loaders, bull dousers are operated
inside the hatches for collecting the
cargoes like coal, sulphur etc., the tyres rub
with the metallic surface inside the hatch ,
due abnormal heat generated, the cargo
catch fire.
7) Static charges from
lightning
• Ships when hit by lightning may burst
into flame
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
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TANKER
FIRE FIGHTING IN
SHIPS
• Water based installation are
provided in ships holds and
accommodations areas.
• Foam based installation are provided
in holds, cargo tanks and machinery
spaces, paint stores etc.
• Gas based automatic installation in
ship holds, stores, bridge, machinery
area, computer rooms, etc.
• Apart from this, various types of fire
extinguishes of various capacities
are installed at various places as per
risks to be covered, apart from the
above proper inspection of port fire
station authority and continuous
vigilance also important to avoid any
fire risk situations.
• At this juncture it is to be noted that
SOLAS conventions (safety of life at
sea) had made hard and fast rules, all
ships should have international shore
connection or international
connection in their fire-fighting
network. This is nothing but the
hermaphrodite coupling connected
with flange to avoid any difficulty
during emergency and carry out fire
fighting in case of emergency.
Another major problem is
language
 Often the fire service personnel face
language problem, due to lack of English
knowledge. The crew members of some
country do not know or undersigned
English, causing various problem in
conveying the message among themselves
or to the external agencies. Incidents of
fire occurred since some of the crew
member could not communicate a fire
message to his superiors and worsen the
situation.
STABILITY OF
THE SHIP
• The stability of the ship has great
consideration during fire fighting. It is
to be remembered at this juncture that
the master of the vessel has to be
contacted on arrival at the site on
board of vessel and all action and
operation can be proceeded as per his
direction owing in mind about the
stability of the ship.
The following three points govern
the stability of the ship
• CENTRE OF GRAVITY
• CENTRE OF BUOYANCY
• META CENTRE
CENTRE OF GRAVITY
 Center of Gravity of a body is
the point through which the
force of gravity is considered to
act vertically downward with a
force equivalent to the weight of
the body.
BUOYANCY
 The upward thrust
which is equivalent to the
weight of water displaced
is known as buoyancy and
it act vertically upward
through the point called
centre of buoyancy.
META CENTRE
• It is the point at which the verticals
through at two consecutive angles of
heel intersect.
• Thus when the water thrown during
fire fighting at various levels will have
great effect on the stability of a ship
affecting the ships equilibrium. Due to
this the ships stable equilibrium is
affected and it is in neutral equilibrium
and addition of further water over high
level will lead the ship to unstable
equilibrium and thus resulting to the
capsize of the ship.
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O
• IMO- Inter National
Maritime Organization
• SOLAS convention - held
by U.N in 1948
• MMD- Mercantile Marine
Department (of Ministry
of Surface Transport,
Govt. of India)
S O L A S
• SAVE
OUR
L IFE
AT
SEA
• SAFETY
OF
L IFE
AT
SEA
Legislation
• The SOLAS convention is an international agreement
drawn up under the auspicious of the International
Maritime Organization and updated at intervals. The
convention lays down various standard relating to ship
board fire protection. In India Mercantile Marine
Department (MMD) of Ministry of Surface Transport,
Govt. Of India has already given to a number of current
or earlier SOLAS requirements through various statutory
instruments which lay down rules concerning the ship
construction, life saving appliances, fire fighting
equipments, means of escape etc.
STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO
FIRE PROTECTION ON
BOARD A VESSEL
• The exact provisions of the rules
relating to fire protection are very
detailed and vary according to the
class and size of ship. The rules do not
apply to vessels of very low tonnage.
o It should be possible for at least two jets
of water to reach any accessible part of
the vessel
o The ship should have at least two main
fire pumps located at different please
o Fire Extinguishers in all service and
accommodation area
o Fixed Fire smothering installation to
protect cargo spaces
o Machinery spaces should have
special Fire protection according
to the type of machinery
o Personnel protective equipments
including B.A. Sets
o For ships over 1000 tons an
International shore connection to
be fitted to either side of the ship.
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
CHARACTERISTICS
OF
HAZHARDOUS MATERIAL
 EXPLOSIVE TENDENCY
 HIGH FLAMMABILITY
 SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
TENDENCY
 TOXIC NATURE
 RADIOLOGICAL EFFECT
 CORROSIVENESS
 REACTIVITY WITH WATER
OR AIR
 STATIC ELECTRIFICATION
 GENERATION OF INTENSE
HEAT ON BURNING
 REACTIVITY WITH OTHER
MATERIALS
CLASSIFICATION OF
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
AS PER
IMDG CODE
CLASS-1 EXPLOSIVES
CLASS-2 GASES- COMPRESSED,
LIQUID,DISSOLVED,
INFLAMMABLE
CLASS-3 FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS
CLASS-4 FLAMMABLE SOLIDS
CLASS-5 OXIDISING AGENTS
CLASS-6 POISIONOUS,
INFECTIOUS MATERIAL
CLASS-7 RADIO ACTIVE MATERIALS
CLASS-8 CORROSIVE SUBSTANCES
CLASS-9 MISCELLANEOUS
DANGEROUS MATERIALS
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
MARINE
POLLUTION
Floating garbage and spillage of oil
causes marine pollution. The garbage
are collected by boats and disposed
with suitable way with perfect
supervision to avoid any accumulation
in the break water.
Regarding spillage of oil, if the oil spill is
less in quantity spill-o-care ( oil spill
dispersant ) is sprayed and the oil get
dissolved in the chemicals and sink.
Another way to control the spillage
area is to cover or garland the spill with
oil booms. The oil trapped inside the
boom are removed by skimmers and
pumped into slope tanks. Remaining
oil are collected or absorbed absorbent
pads.
 As over all fire protection
arrangements fire stations are
situated having foam tenders,
water tenders, trailer pumps and
portable pumps along with full
fledged man power and trained
officers round the clock.
All fire fighting equipments in the
premises of port is maintained by
fire service personnel with facility to
periodicals and the record is
maintained up to date.
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T U G
PASSENGER SHIP
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
Any
? ?
?
? ?
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt
01. SHIP FIRE.ppt

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01. SHIP FIRE.ppt

  • 2. V.SUBRAMANIAN, M.A. (Pub. Admin) Ad. Dip. Fire Engg . ( N.F.S.C. ) ASST. FIRE OFFICER& Pollution Control i/c, TUTICORIN PORT TRUST vs_firehorse@yahoo.com  0461 2353035 firedevilvs@ gmail.com 94420 54141
  • 4. H A R B O U R
  • 5. What is Harbour ? • In short it can be said as the interface between inland and marine transportation system. • Interface means the facilities and services provided by the port from to inland transports and viz. Versa.
  • 6. Facilities provided by the port  Wharf and jetties,  Ware houses and Transit sheds,  Container yard terminal and container handling system,  Dry dock facilities,  Electrical installations,  Heavy machineries and equipments,  Railway yard, Conveyance,  Hospital ,Residential ,  Communication,  Office complex with staff of various departments,  Office complex for agents and other agencies  Labours etc.
  • 7. CARGOES HANDLED AT PORT AND FIRE FIGHTING ARRANGEMENTS • There are 12 major ports in the country. • Tuticorin Cochin,, JNPT Mumbai, New Mangalore, Kandla, Kolkatta/ Haldia, Paradip, Vizag, Chennai Ennore and 162 other ports.
  • 8. • There are general cargo berths where wheat, rice, corn, green peace, chilly, onion, raw cashew nuts, coconut fibers, coconut shell charcoal, raw cotton, textiles, timber log, coal were handled. Bi-cycles and machinery parts granite stones, pebbles, cement, sand, brick and construction materials are also handled. Apart from this urea, sulphur, MOP- (morato of potash), rock phosphate, copper ore, calcium, caustic soda flakes, caustic soda lye, phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid, etc. are also handled at general cargo berth.
  • 9. • At coal jetties conveyor systems are provided for transshipment of coal from ship to necessary place ex : Thermal power station. • Oil jetty is one of the vulnerable places in harbour where dangerous and petroleum products are discharged from tankers to terminals or loaded to tankers from terminals. The products handled are Naphtha, Furnace oil, Kerosene, Motor spirit ( petrol), Hi speed diesel oil, Ethylene di-chloride, V.C.M (Vinyl chloro-monomer ), LPG and Ammonia.
  • 10. • Main Control panel of the fire alarm system is provided at the fire station and manual call points are situated at the wharf and jetties to alert the fire station in case of any emergency. Fire hydrant network is also provided at the wharf area and in the residential area. • Transit sheds, ware houses, office complex, workshop, electrical sub stations, transformer rooms, and wharf cranes are provided with appropriate types of fire extinguishes according to the risk to be covered.
  • 11. • The tugs which are used for towing the vessel are also provided with suitable type of fire extinguishers and they consist of fire fighting arrangements. • Regarding the fire fighting arrangements fire tenders are always kept on standby duty whenever oil tankers is at the jetty, with protective clothing, Breathing apparatus sets, Canister for different atmosphere. • A part from this a huge pump house is situated at oil jetty.
  • 12. Pump house • Water pump Diesel operated. 700-horse power 3 numbers vertical turbine pump Capacity 610 m3/hrJockey pump Electrically operated 50 H.P. 2 numbers vertical turbine pump Capacity 30 m3/hrPump with foam 3 Numbers Diesel operated injection pump Proportionator Capacity 120 H.P. 27 m3 /hr. Tower Monitor2 Nos. throw 85 meters Horizontally, throw 35 meters vertically facilitates to deliver water or foam as required Ground level monitor2 Nos. Water & foam. Horizontal throw 55 mts, Vertical 25 mts. Jumbo Water curtains Mayuri Type 4 Nos
  • 14. Layout of Tuticorin Port – Breakwaters & Berths VOC- I VOC- II VOC-III VOC- IV AB-II AB-I 8th Berth Coal Jetty-II 9th Berth SWB-I SWB-II 4086 m Entrance Channel Length 2400 m Width 183 m Depth 12.50 m 2738 m Distance between NBW & SBW 1274 m
  • 15. TYPES OF SHIPS WAR SHIPS : Above water level-- aircraft carriers destroyer under water-- submarines etc  LUXURY VESSELS --Ferries, Small sailing crafts, Sports vessels , luxury yachts NAVIGATION VESSELS :Light ships, tugs, dredgers, weather ships , Ice breakers. SPECIALISED VESSELS :Research vessels , Cable layers, etc.
  • 16. TYPES OF SHIPS  FISHING VESSELS: Fishing trawlers, Whaling vessels  CARRIER SHIPS A) Passenger ships: Liners, passenger / cargo ferries. B) Cargo ships: 1.Bulk Carriers : Dry carriers, tankers, oil gas chemical and combined carriers 2.General Carriers: : Cargo ships, container ships , Ro-ro ships, sto-ro ships, barges and lash vessels.
  • 29. US BASED WAR SHIP- NIMIT
  • 41. CAUSES OF FIRE IN SHIPS • Lights thrown down due to negligence • Sparks from welding & cutting plants • Spontaneous combustion and Chemical reaction • Friction in machinery • Electrical defects • Friction due to machineries working in holds. • Static charges from lightning
  • 42. 1) Lights thrown down due to negligence: Fire due to people smoking on the upper side of the super structure or in an elevated portion happening to throw lighted smoke butts or cigarettes thinking that it will fall into sea water. But due to strong wind at the lower part of ship it is blown into the ship, thus causing fire in the lower level decks and ships holds.
  • 43. 2) Sparks from welding and cutting plants: Due to metallic construction of the ship the metal sheets and parts get rusted and worn out . Hence to repair the same welding and cutting works are frequently carried out on board of a ship. This leads to the spark and burning molten metals scatters inside the vessel particularly in the spaces below these operational spots, thus resulting in a fire with out the knowledge of the operator, when suitable permission has to be received from authorized personnel.
  • 44. 3) Spontaneous combustion and chemical reaction: • Paint used for machineries, super structure and hull and other parts, greasy manila and nylon ropes used to secure the vessel, cotton wastes lub oils are carried in a ship in large quantities in ship storage area which are highly combustible. Consequent chances of fire spreading out in these storage are very high, when the personnel in ship fails to maintain the store properly. Hence healthy house keeping is necessary.
  • 45. 4) Friction in machineries : • Machineries of a ship ( Engine and D.G. Sets ) work continuously for many days and possibilities are there for the propeller shafts get over heated due to lack of lubrication or maintenance.
  • 46. 5) Electrical defect: • The electrical installation on board of a vessel get deteriorated too soon due to salty weather, also get damaged due to being rubbed against the movement of cargo resulting in short circuits. Causing thick sparks which come in contact with combustible material invariably start a fire and other similar causes due to the negligence, carelessness and poor maintenance also included for causes of fire.
  • 47. 6) Friction due to Heavy machineries used in holds. • Many time heavy machineries like front ended loaders, bull dousers are operated inside the hatches for collecting the cargoes like coal, sulphur etc., the tyres rub with the metallic surface inside the hatch , due abnormal heat generated, the cargo catch fire.
  • 48. 7) Static charges from lightning • Ships when hit by lightning may burst into flame
  • 60. • Water based installation are provided in ships holds and accommodations areas. • Foam based installation are provided in holds, cargo tanks and machinery spaces, paint stores etc. • Gas based automatic installation in ship holds, stores, bridge, machinery area, computer rooms, etc.
  • 61. • Apart from this, various types of fire extinguishes of various capacities are installed at various places as per risks to be covered, apart from the above proper inspection of port fire station authority and continuous vigilance also important to avoid any fire risk situations.
  • 62. • At this juncture it is to be noted that SOLAS conventions (safety of life at sea) had made hard and fast rules, all ships should have international shore connection or international connection in their fire-fighting network. This is nothing but the hermaphrodite coupling connected with flange to avoid any difficulty during emergency and carry out fire fighting in case of emergency.
  • 63. Another major problem is language  Often the fire service personnel face language problem, due to lack of English knowledge. The crew members of some country do not know or undersigned English, causing various problem in conveying the message among themselves or to the external agencies. Incidents of fire occurred since some of the crew member could not communicate a fire message to his superiors and worsen the situation.
  • 65. • The stability of the ship has great consideration during fire fighting. It is to be remembered at this juncture that the master of the vessel has to be contacted on arrival at the site on board of vessel and all action and operation can be proceeded as per his direction owing in mind about the stability of the ship.
  • 66. The following three points govern the stability of the ship • CENTRE OF GRAVITY • CENTRE OF BUOYANCY • META CENTRE
  • 67. CENTRE OF GRAVITY  Center of Gravity of a body is the point through which the force of gravity is considered to act vertically downward with a force equivalent to the weight of the body.
  • 68. BUOYANCY  The upward thrust which is equivalent to the weight of water displaced is known as buoyancy and it act vertically upward through the point called centre of buoyancy.
  • 69. META CENTRE • It is the point at which the verticals through at two consecutive angles of heel intersect. • Thus when the water thrown during fire fighting at various levels will have great effect on the stability of a ship affecting the ships equilibrium. Due to this the ships stable equilibrium is affected and it is in neutral equilibrium and addition of further water over high level will lead the ship to unstable equilibrium and thus resulting to the capsize of the ship.
  • 89. O • IMO- Inter National Maritime Organization • SOLAS convention - held by U.N in 1948 • MMD- Mercantile Marine Department (of Ministry of Surface Transport, Govt. of India)
  • 90. S O L A S • SAVE OUR L IFE AT SEA
  • 93. • The SOLAS convention is an international agreement drawn up under the auspicious of the International Maritime Organization and updated at intervals. The convention lays down various standard relating to ship board fire protection. In India Mercantile Marine Department (MMD) of Ministry of Surface Transport, Govt. Of India has already given to a number of current or earlier SOLAS requirements through various statutory instruments which lay down rules concerning the ship construction, life saving appliances, fire fighting equipments, means of escape etc.
  • 94. STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO FIRE PROTECTION ON BOARD A VESSEL • The exact provisions of the rules relating to fire protection are very detailed and vary according to the class and size of ship. The rules do not apply to vessels of very low tonnage.
  • 95. o It should be possible for at least two jets of water to reach any accessible part of the vessel o The ship should have at least two main fire pumps located at different please o Fire Extinguishers in all service and accommodation area o Fixed Fire smothering installation to protect cargo spaces
  • 96. o Machinery spaces should have special Fire protection according to the type of machinery o Personnel protective equipments including B.A. Sets o For ships over 1000 tons an International shore connection to be fitted to either side of the ship.
  • 99.  EXPLOSIVE TENDENCY  HIGH FLAMMABILITY  SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION TENDENCY  TOXIC NATURE  RADIOLOGICAL EFFECT  CORROSIVENESS
  • 100.  REACTIVITY WITH WATER OR AIR  STATIC ELECTRIFICATION  GENERATION OF INTENSE HEAT ON BURNING  REACTIVITY WITH OTHER MATERIALS
  • 102. CLASS-1 EXPLOSIVES CLASS-2 GASES- COMPRESSED, LIQUID,DISSOLVED, INFLAMMABLE CLASS-3 FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS CLASS-4 FLAMMABLE SOLIDS CLASS-5 OXIDISING AGENTS
  • 103. CLASS-6 POISIONOUS, INFECTIOUS MATERIAL CLASS-7 RADIO ACTIVE MATERIALS CLASS-8 CORROSIVE SUBSTANCES CLASS-9 MISCELLANEOUS DANGEROUS MATERIALS
  • 107. Floating garbage and spillage of oil causes marine pollution. The garbage are collected by boats and disposed with suitable way with perfect supervision to avoid any accumulation in the break water. Regarding spillage of oil, if the oil spill is less in quantity spill-o-care ( oil spill dispersant ) is sprayed and the oil get dissolved in the chemicals and sink. Another way to control the spillage area is to cover or garland the spill with oil booms. The oil trapped inside the boom are removed by skimmers and pumped into slope tanks. Remaining oil are collected or absorbed absorbent pads.
  • 108.  As over all fire protection arrangements fire stations are situated having foam tenders, water tenders, trailer pumps and portable pumps along with full fledged man power and trained officers round the clock. All fire fighting equipments in the premises of port is maintained by fire service personnel with facility to periodicals and the record is maintained up to date.
  • 123. T U G