🔍 Key Concepts

• Segregation of cargoes in stowage and loading • How incompatible cargoes can affect each other (reactivity, contamination, damage) • Difference between administrative arrangements (like paperwork or lists) and physical separation of cargoes

💭 Think About

• Ask yourself: Is segregation mainly about where cargoes physically go so they don’t affect one another, or is it about how we describe or list them on documents? • Which choice deals with preventing one cargo’s properties (like chemical reaction, heat, moisture, odor, contamination) from harming another cargo? • Which options talk only about organization or classification, and which talk about actually keeping cargoes apart so they can’t interact?

✅ Before You Answer

• Identify which option clearly implies physical separation or isolation of cargoes, not just labeling or classifying them. • Eliminate any choice that only talks about paperwork, lists, or labels without changing how the cargo is actually stowed on the vessel. • Focus on the option that would prevent damage, contamination, or dangerous reactions between different cargoes during the voyage.