GENERAL INFO
BASIC GAS CYLINDER COLORS
ADVANCED GAS CYLINDER COLORS
MORE COLORS
STOWAGE
100

WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF HAZMAT?

WHAT IS MATERIAL THAT BECAUSE OF QUANITY, CONCENTRATION, OR PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL CHARATERISTICS MAY POSE A SUBSTANTIAL HAZARD TO HUMAN HEALTH OR THE ENVIORNMENT WHEN INCORRECTLY USED, PURPOSEFULLY RELEASED, OR ACCIDENTALLY SPILLED.

100

FLAMMABLE MATERIAL

YELLOW

100

OXYGEN TECHNICAL

GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN

100

GRAY

ASPHYXIATING

100

LOCATED AT EITHER END OF THE SHIP, BELOW THE WATERLINE, NOT AJACENT TO A MAGAZINE STOREROOM.

FLAMMABLE LIQUID STOREROOM

200

WHAT IS HAZMINCEN RESPONSEABLE FOR?

CRADLE-TO-GRAVE MANAGEMENT OF HAZMAT.

200

BROWN

TOXIC OR POISONOUS MATERIAL

200

ARGON-OXYGEN

GRAY, GREEN, GRAY, GRAY

200

RED

FIRE PROTECTION

200

WHAT LOCKERS ARE ALLOWED TO BE IN THE FLAMABLE LIQUID STOREROOM?

ACID, AND ALCOHOL

300

CAN MATERIAL NOT BE HAZMAT INITIALLY THEN BECOME HAZMAT?

YES

300

GREEN

OXIDIZING MATERIALS

300

PKP (FREON 22)

ORANGE, ORANGE, ORANGE, ORANGE

300

OXYGEN-NITROGEN

BLUE, WHITE, GREEN, GREEN

300

WHERE MUST OXIDIZING MATERIAL BE STOWED?

IN A DRY COMPARTMENT AWAY FROM COMBUSTABLE MATERIAL WITH THE EXCEPTION OF CALCIUM, HYPOCHLORITE

400
WHAT ARE THE SIX CATAGORIES OF HAZMAT
WHAT IS FLAMMABLES, AEROSOLS, TOXICS, COMPRESSED GASES, OXIDIZING, CORROSIVES
400

INDUSTRIAL

BUFF (TAN)

400

OXYGEN, AVIATOR'S

GREEN, WHITE, GREEN, GREEN 

400

PKP (FIRE ONLY)

RED, WHITE, GRAY, RED

400

WHERE ARE COMPRESSED GASES STOWED?

ON THE WEATHER DECKS AS FAR AS POSSIBLE FROM NAVIGATION, FIRE CONTROL, OR GUN STATIONS AND PROTECTED FROM DIRECT SUNLIGHT, OR ACCUMULATION OF SNOW AND ICE. UNLESS THE SHIP HAS BELOW DECK STOWAGE SPACES.

500

WHAT DEPARTMENT MANAGES HAZMAT ON A SUB?

WHO IS SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

500

ANESTHETICS AND ALL LIQUID CHEMICALS AND COMPOUNDS HAZARDOUS TO LIFE.

BLUE

500

OXYGEN (MEDICAL)

WHITE, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN

500

HELIUM (OIL-PUMPED)

GRAY, ORANGE, GRAY, GRAY

500

WHAT IS SPECIAL ABOUT ACETYLENE?

IT IS INHERENTLY UNSTABLE AND MAY EXPLODE WHEN SUBJECTED TO HEAT OR SHOCK, OR UPON CONTACT WITH CHLORINE OR CERTAIN MATERIAL SUCH AS COPPER, SILVER, AND MERCURY.