SECTION 2 – DEFINITIONS
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1. 2.36 How is Gross Observed Volume (GOV) defined?
    a. The volume read from the strapping table
    b. The total volume of all petroleum liquids and sediment and water, excluding free water, at observed temperature and pressure
    c. The volume read from the strapping table corrected for roof displacement
    d. The volume used to calculate vessel ratios
2. 2.34 What is the name given to the mixture of oil, tank washings, water and sediment collected in a designated ship s tank?
    a. Polluted oil
    b. Merchantable oil
    c. Slops
    d. Hazardous waste
3. 2.15 What is Total Observed Volume (TOV)?
    a. The total measured volume of all petroleum liquids, sediment and water, and free water at observed temperature
    b. The total measured volume of all petroleum liquids, sediment and water but excluding free water, at observed temperature
    c. The total volume of all petroleum liquids and sediment and water, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
    d. The total measured volume of all petroleum liquids excluding water and sediment, at observed temperature
4. 2.08 What is clingage?
    a. The wedge shaped volume of oil remaining in a tank after discharge
    b. The non-liquid wedge-shaped volume of oil remaining in a tank after discharge
    c. The cargo that adheres to the internal vertical surfaces of a tank after it has been emptied.
    d. The ability of a liquid to cling to the inside surface of a container
5. 2.17 What is Gross Standard Volume (GSV)?
    a. The total volume of all petroleum liquids excluding free water, water and sediment, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
    b. The total volume of all petroleum liquids including free water, water and sediment, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
    c. The total volume of all petroleum liquids and sediment and water, excluding free water, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
    d. The total volume of all petroleum liquids including free water but excluding sediment and water, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
6. 2.14 What is an emulsion?
    a. A heavy viscous liquid
    b. A heavy viscous liquid containing a large amount of entrained sediment
    c. An oil & water mixture that does not readily separate
    d. A layer of free water located above a heavy viscous petroleum product
7. 2.21 How is a running sample obtained?
    a. by lowering an unstoppered sampler from the top of the oil to the level of the outlet (Suction) and returning it to the top of the oil at a uniform rate so that the sampler is no more than 85% full when withdrawn from the oil.
    b. by lowering a stoppered sampler to the level of the outlet, then opening the sampler and raising it at a uniform rate so that it is about 80% full when withdrawn from the oil.
    c. by lowering a stoppered sampler to the mid point of the tank contents, then opening the sampler and raising and lowering it at a uniform rate until it is full
    d. by lowering an unstoppered sampler to the mid point of the tank contents, then raising and lowering it at a uniform rate until it is full
8. 2.31 What is the term for the amount to be paid by the Charterer if a vessel is delayed beyond the terms allowed in the Charter Party?
    a. Dispatch money
    b. Demurrage
    c. Disbursement
    d. Penalty money
9. 2.40 How is free water defined?
    a. The layer of water present in the tank that is not suspended in the oil
    b. Any water found on the bob with water paste
    c. Any water found using the tank gauging equipment
    d. Any water that is trim corrected
10. 2.12 The density of a liquid will change as its temperature changes.
    a. True
    b. False


11. 2.28 What term describes a vessel with the forward draft greater than the aft draft?
    a. Down by the stern
    b. Trimmed by the head
    c. Up at the bow
    d. Listing dangerously
12. 2.24 What is the volume of all material in a tank at the observed temperature less the free water called?
    a. Total Observed Volume (TOV)
    b. Gross Standard Volume (GSV)
    c. Gross Observed Volume (GOV)
    d. Remaining On Board (ROB)
13. 2.39 How is list defined?
    a. The difference between the starboard draft and the port freeboard
    b. The leaning or inclination of a vessel expressed in degrees to port or starboard
    c. The average of the starboard draft and the port draft expressed in degrees port or starboard
    d. The difference between the forward and aft draft
14. 2.09 What is a datum plate?
    a. A level metal plate located directly under the reference gauge point to provide a fixed contact surface from which liquid depth measurement can be made.
    b. A metal plate located next to the gauging point on a tank indicating the reference gauge height.
    c. A metal plate located close to the gauging point on a tank listing all the relevant tank data
    d. A level metal plate located at the top of a gauge hatch on a tank from which the gauge height is measured.
15. 2.42 What is load on top?
    a. The shipboard practice of collecting water and water and oil mixtures resulting from ballasting and tank cleaning operations (usually in a slop tank) and subsequently loading cargo on top of it and pumping the mixture ashore at the discharge port.
    b. The act of commingling existing onboard quantity with cargo being loaded
    c. Answers a. and b. are correct
    d. Answers a., b. and c. are all wrong
16. 2.19 What is Total Calculated Volume (TCV)?
    a. GSV plus free water
    b. NSV plus free water
    c. GSV less sediment and water
    d. NSV plus sediment and water
17. 2.04 What is a permanent ballast tank?
    a. A tank that contains ballast at all times
    b. A tank that is designated to contain only ballast
    c. A tank that is used only to maintain a permanent list condition
    d. Answers a., b. and c. are all wrong
18. 2.27 What is the Reference Gauge Height of a tank?
    a. The distance from the tank top to the tank bottom
    b. The distance from the ullage hatch to the datum plate
    c. The distance from reference gauge point to the tank bottom or datum plate
    d. The distance from tank bottom to the ullage hatch
19. 2.07 What is a Bill of Lading?
    a. A receipt for the cargo
    b. Evidence of the contract
    c. A document confirming ownership of cargo
    d. Answers a., b. and c. are all correct
20. 2.26 The Net Standard Volume (NSV) is the Gross Standard Volume (GSV) less?
    a. Total Calculated Volume (TCV)
    b. Total Observed Volume (TOV)
    c. Gross Standard Volume (GSV)
    d. Sediment and Water (S&W)
21. 2.18 What is Net Standard Volume (NSV)?
    a. The total volume of all petroleum liquids, excluding sediment and water and free water, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
    b. The total volume of all petroleum liquids, excluding sediment and water, but including free water, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
    c. The total volume of all petroleum liquids and free water, excluding sediment and water, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
    d. The total volume of all petroleum liquids and sediment and water and free water, corrected to a standard temperature by the appropriate volume correction factor for the observed temperature and density
22. 2.03 What is ballast?
    a. Water in the tanks of a vessel used for laundry and other sanitation purposes
    b. Any water on board a vessel in any tank
    c. Water that is used to clean cargo tanks
    d. Water that allows the vessel to maintain stability and to control stress and trim
23. 2.33 What is the name given to the factor calculated from the ratios of historical Total Calculated Volumes (TCV) of a vessel (less OBQ/ROB) with the corresponding historical Total Calculated Volumes (TCV) of shore delivered/received volumes?
    a. Voyage Analysis Factor
    b. Tank Correction Factor
    c. Vessel Experience Factor
    d. Ullage Correction Factor
24. 2.10 What is deadwood?
    a. Wooden cup-case thermometer cases that are no longer fit for use
    b. Any piece of gauging equipment made of wood (i.e. wooden handles of gauge tapes, cup-case thermometer cases) that have been exposed to chemicals and have been damaged as a result
    c. Any tank fitting or structural member inside a tank that affects the capacity of the tank
    d. Answers a., b. and c. are all wrong
25. 2.29 What does an innage, sounding or dip measure?
    a. The depth of the empty space above the liquid in a tank
    b. The depth of the sediment in a tank
    c. The length of an innage tape
    d. The depth of the liquid in a tank
26. 2.38 How is trim defined?
    a. The same as the draft
    b. The difference between the forward and aft draft
    c. The average of the forward draft, the amidships draft, and the aft draft
    d. The leaning of the vessel to one side
27. 2.35 What is the Total Observed Volume (TOV) defined as?
    a. The volume read from the strapping table
    b. The total measured volume of all petroleum liquids, sediment and water, and free water at observed temperature and pressure
    c. The volume read from the strapping table corrected for roof displacement
    d. The volume used to calculate a Vessel Experience Factor (VEF)
28. 2.41 What has the same meaning as the term innage?
    a. Ullage
    b. Sounding
    c. Outage
    d. Answers a., b. and c. are all wrong
29. 2.20 How is an all levels sample obtained?
    a. By submerging an unstoppered sampler to a point near the tank draw-off outlet (suction) level and then raising it, all at a uniform rate, so that it is no more than 85% full on emerging from the liquid.
    b. By blending upper, middle and lower samples from the same tank.
    c. By submerging a stoppered sampler to a point as near as possible to the draw-off outlet (suction) level, then opening the sampler and raising it at a rate such that it is no more than 80% full as it emerges from the liquid.
    d. By submerging a stoppered sampler to the mid point of the product in a tank, then opening the sampler and raising and lowering it at a uniform rate until the sampler is full.
30. 2.01 What does the API Gravity scale indicate?
    a. Density
    b. Volume
    c. Weight in Vacuum
    d. Ratio of weight to density
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