RULES FOR

CLASSIFICATION OF

SHIPS
NEWBUILDINGS
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS
ADDITIONAL CLASS

PART 6 CHAPTER 6

CENTRALIZED CARGO CONTROL FOR

LIQUID CARGOES
JANUARY 1998

CONTENTS PAGE
Sec. 1 General Requirements ................................................................................................................ 5
Sec. 2 Arrangements for Centralised Operation and Surveillance........................................................ 6
Sec. 3 Information System .................................................................................................................... 8
App. A Compatibility Guide ................................................................................................................... 9

DET NORSKE VERITAS

Veritasveien 1, N-1322 Høvik, Norway Tel.: +47 67 57 99 00 Fax: +47 67 57 99 11
CHANGES IN THE RULES
General trolled stripping operations is not practicable with available tech-
nology.
The present edition of the Rules includes additions and amendments — A new item C400 has been added requiring the provision of a
decided by the Board as of January 1998, and supersedes the January portable type closed cargo tank ullaging system.
1991 edition of the same chapter. — In Table C1 the requirement for fixed hydrogen detection system
The Rule changes come into force on 1st of July 1998. under cargo tanks for acid has been removed. Such systems are
difficult to arrange for spaces also used for ballast. Portable gas
This chapter is valid until superseded by a revised chapter. Supple- detection equipment is considered adequate.
ments will not be issued except for an updated list of minor amend-
ments and corrections presented in the introduction booklet. The • Sec.3 Information System
introduction booklet is normally revised in January and July each
year. — In paragraph A201 the item list for the information system has
been amended (information already required to be included in the
Revised chapters will be forwarded to all subscribers to the Rules. P & A Manual has been removed).
Buyers of reprints are advised to check the updated list of Rule chap-
ters printed in Pt.0 Ch.1 Sec.1 to ensure that the chapter is current.
Corrections and Clarifications.
Main changes In addition to the above stated rule amendments, some detected errors
have been corrected, and some clarifications have been made in the
• Sec.2 Arrangements for Centralised Operation and Surveil- existing rule wording.
lance
— In Table A1 requirements for remotely controlled cargo tank and
pipeline stripping have been deleted. A completely remotely con-

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 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 Contents – Page 3

CONTENTS

SEC. 1 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS .......................... 5 C. Monitoring and Remote Control Systems.......................... 6

C 100 General ..............................................................................6
A. Classification..........................................................................5 C 200 Alarm and remote reading ................................................ 6
A 100 Application........................................................................5 C 300 Emergency stop/shut down arrangements ........................ 6
A 200 Class notation....................................................................5 C 400 Cargo tanks secondary ullaging system............................6

B. Documentation ......................................................................5 SEC. 3 INFORMATION SYSTEM ................................ 8

B 100 Plans and particulars .........................................................5
A. General. ................................................................................. 8
SEC. 2 ARRANGEMENTS FOR CENTRALISED A 100 Information retrieval and presentation.............................. 8
OPERATION AND SURVEILLANCE.............. 6 A 200 Extent of information........................................................8
A 300 Verification of loading conditions. ................................... 8
A. General...................................................................................6
A 100 Extent of remote control and surveillance ........................6 APP. A COMPATIBILITY GUIDE ................................ 9
A 200 Cargo control room ...........................................................6
A. General. ................................................................................. 9
B. Arrangement of Piping Systems ..........................................6 A 100 Definition of hazardous reaction....................................... 9
B 100 General ..............................................................................6 A 200 Chart format ...................................................................... 9
B 200 Cargo tank cleaning ..........................................................6
B 300 Cargo tank gasfreeing .......................................................6 B. Application of the Compatibility Chart. ............................ 9
B 400 Segregation of piping systems ..........................................6 B 100 Procedure. ......................................................................... 9

DET NORSKE V ERITAS

Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 Contents – Page 4

DET NORSKE VERITAS

 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 Sec.1 – Page 5

SECTION 1
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

A. Classification B. Documentation
A 100 Application B 100 Plans and particulars
101 The Rules in this chapter apply to cargo handling sys- 101 The following plans and particulars are to be submitted
tems, cargo related systems and ballast systems in the cargo for approval:
area arranged for centralised operation and surveillance. — Arrangement of control room.
102 The Rules in this chapter are applicable to vessels as- — Schematic diagrams showing arrangements for segrega-
signed one of the following class notations: tion of piping systems for various cargo loading and oper-
ational modes.
— Tanker for Chemicals — Operational procedures including emergency procedures.
— Tanker for Oil Products 102 For general requirements for documentation of instru-
— Tanker for Oil. mentation and automation, including computer based control
and monitoring, see Pt.4 Ch.9 Sec.1.
A 200 Class notation 103 For the instrumentation systems listed, documentation is
201 Vessels having their cargo systems and ballast systems to be submitted according to Table B1. The upper row of Table
built and equipped, surveyed and tested in accordance with the B1 refers to the documentation types defined in Pt.4 Ch.9
requirements of this chapter, may be given the additional class Sec.1 C200.
notation CCO.

Table B1 Requirements for documentation of instrumentation systems

020 030 040 050 060 070 080 090 100 110 115 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200
For class notation CCO:
CVP X X X X
ESD X X X X X X X X X
HYD X X
PNE X X

Instrumentation systems: Documentation types:

CVP Cargo and vapour pressure control and monitoring system 030 Functional description
ESD Emergency shut-down system 040 System block diagrams (T)
HYD Hydraulic power control and monitoring system 050 System diagrams (P&IDs, D&IDs, etc.) (T)
PNE Pneumatic power system control and monitoring 070 Power supply arrangement (T)
080 Arrangement and layout (T)
100 Instrument and equipment list (T)
110 Data sheets with environmental specifications
130 Failure mode description (T)
140 Test program for application software at manufacturer (T)
T Required also for type approved systems

DET NORSKE V ERITAS

Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 Sec.2 – Page 6

SECTION 2
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CENTRALISED OPERATION AND SURVEILLANCE

A. General B 400 Segregation of piping systems

401 Segregation of cargo systems required for incompatible
A 100 Extent of remote control and surveillance
cargoes or between cargo systems and other systems required
101 All main operations related to cargo loading and dis- for safety purposes is to be achieved by means of separate pip-
charging, ballasting and de-ballasting are to be arranged for ing systems. For tank cleaning systems, inert gas systems and
centralised operation from a cargo control room. gasfreeing/dry air systems, segregations by means of portable
Preparatory tasks as starting machinery, connecting loading pipe sections or short lengths of hoses may be accepted.
hoses, opening of cargo manifold valves may be arranged for
local control only. Table A1 Remotely controlled operations
Similarly, tasks to be carried out after loading/unloading is Operation Comments
ended may be arranged for local control only. Starting/stopping of cargo Manual start of cargo pumps in
pumps and operation of case of pump room cargo system
Table A1 lists operations required to be arranged for remote valves may be accepted
control. Other solutions will be accepted if same level of oper- Remote operation of valves Cargo manifold valves are to be man-
ation safety is maintained. in loading/unloading system ually operable locally inde-pendent
of any remote control
102 Indication of parameters necessary for control and su-
pervision of cargo handling and ballasting operations is to be Cargo tank washing opera- Connecting of water supply may
provided in the cargo control room. For critical parameters tions be carried out locally
alarm monitoring is to be provided. Inerting Connecting of actual tank(s) to
i.g. main may be done locally
A 200 Cargo control room Ballasting/de-ballasting
Bilge drainage for cargo
201 Controls and indications as given in 100 are to be locat- pump room
ed in a cargo control room fitted with air condition capable of
maintaining a temperature between 20°C and 30°C. Fire extinguishing for cargo
pump room
202 The cargo control room is to be so located and arranged Start of fire pump and start
that direct visual surveillance of the cargo loading and dis- of cargo deck foam extin-
charge manifold area is possible. guishing system and water
spray system (if provided)
203 Cargo control rooms located within the cargo area are to
have boundaries insulated to «A-60» standard. The entrance(s)
is to be located and arranged with a view to safest possible es-
cape in a case of emergency. Three sets of emergency escape C. Monitoring and Remote Control Systems
masks (breathing apparatuses) and protective clothing are to be
stored in the cargo control room. C 100 General
101 The Rules in Pt.4 Ch.9 apply in general. In the case of
computer based systems the requirements contained in Pt.4
B. Arrangement of Piping Systems Ch.9 Sec.4 are to be complied with.
B 100 General 102 Means for local manual operation of valves and machin-
ery in the event of failure of the remote control system are to
101 The Rules of Pt.5 Ch.3 and Pt.5 Ch.4 apply in general for be provided.
oil carriers or chemical carriers respectively.
C 200 Alarm and remote reading
B 200 Cargo tank cleaning
201 The extent of alarm and indication are to be according to
201 Tank cleaning machines are to be permanently installed.
Table C1 as applicable.
202 Portable means (e.g. short hoses) for connecting individ-
ual machines to the tank washing main line may be accepted. C 300 Emergency stop/shut down arrangements
203 In the case of particular cargoes requiring extraordinary 301 Arrangement for emergency stop of cargo pumps from
high cleanliness standards for commercial reasons, additional the cargo loading/unloading manifold area is to be fitted.
portable washing machines may be used.
302 Arrangements for emergency closing of valves in the
B 300 Cargo tank gasfreeing cargo loading lines are to be fitted in cargo control room and at
301 A fixed cargo tank gasfreeing system is to be fitted. the loading manifolds.

302 Portable means for connecting the inlet to cargo tanks to C 400 Cargo tanks secondary ullaging system
the supply main, e.g. by means of short hoses, may be accepted
provided such connecting may easily be performed by one per- 401 In addition to the remote ullaging system required by
son only. Table C1, arrangements for closed type ullaging by means of
portable equipment are to be provided. At least two sets of
303 For smaller vessels the use of portable ventilation fans portable ullaging equipment are to be kept onboard
may be accepted provided the arrangement facilitates easy and
quick connecting.

DET NORSKE VERITAS

 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 Sec.2 – Page 7

Table C1 Extent of alarm and indication

Parameter Remote Alarm Comments
reading Low High
Cargo tank level x x For carriage of certain chemicals an additional
high-high level alarm is required
Ballast tank level x
Cargo temperature x Only for tanks with heating or cooling systems
Cargo tank ullage pressure x x x For each segregation
Cargo pressure at loading manifold x
Cargo pressure at pump discharge x x
Cargo pump rpm x Not for constant speed electrically driven pumps.
Alternative parameters for hydraulically driven
pumps may be considered
Cargo pump housing, cargo pump x Not for submerged pumps
shaft bearing and bulkhead
shaft seal temperatures
Hydraulic and pneumatic power x x Supply for hydraulic pump motors, cargo line
supply stripping, valve operation etc.
Inert gas generator Monitoring as required by Pt.5 Ch.3 Sec.11
Tank washing medium supply x x
pressure
Valve's positions Open/shut indications
Status of pumps and other Running/stop indications
machinery
Oil content of wash-water x Automatic changeover to recirculation
discharge
Bilge level in cargo pump room x
Explosive gas concentration in x
cargo pump room

DET NORSKE V ERITAS

Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 Sec.3 – Page 8

SECTION 3
INFORMATION SYSTEM

A. General. — Cargo tank coating compatibility guide.

— Recommended tank washing procedures for particular
A 100 Information retrieval and presentation. products.
— Synonym names/trade names' interpreter.
101 An information system is to be provided which will en-
— Rules, regulations and industry standards' references for
able the operation to easily retrieve and display all information
particular products.
needed for observing limitations and operational requirements
set forth by rules and regulations for particular cargo opera- A 300 Verification of loading conditions.
tions.
301 The information system is to enable easy checking of
A 200 Extent of information. any loading condition and combination of products loaded or
planned to be loaded with respect to strength of hull and cargo
201 The information system is to contain the following in- tanks and to present actual cargo tank filling limits (if any).
formation as applicable:
302 The information system is to enable easy checking of
— physical data of the product. any planned loading for compatibility requirements and to pro-
— pollution categorization of the product. vide information of any required piping segregations to be ex-
— toxicity information. ecuted.
— carriage requirements and limitations stipulated by certif- 303 The information system is to enable easy checking of
icate. any planned loading conditions against applicable damage sta-
— special operational requirements mandatory for particular bility requirements (MARPOL Annex I and IBC- Code).
cargoes. Guidance note:
— mandatory tank washing procedures, general procedures
(e.g. cow or prewash for category A chemicals) and spe- a) Appendix A contains compatibility guidelines for groups of
cific procedures for particular products. products.
— cargo tank and cargo lines' stripping procedures. b) It is anticipated that a computer installation will be neces-
— cargo heating requirements/limitations. sary for fulfilling required functions of the information sys-
— sischarge procedures for cargo tank washwater. tem in the case of the most sophisticated tankers (parcel
— ship and cargo tank certification data. chemical tankers and multi purpose product oil tankers).

202 It is recommended that information additional to that For simpler single grade cargo tankers other solutions may
listed in 201, which may assist the operator in performing the suffice.
actual operations in an efficient and correct manner be includ-
ed. E.g. information such as: ---e-n-d---of---G-u-i-d-a-n-c-e---n-o-t-e---

DET NORSKE VERITAS

 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 9

APPENDIX A
COMPATIBILITY GUIDE

A. General. B. Application of the Compatibility Chart.

A 100 Definition of hazardous reaction. B 100 Procedure.
101 As a first approximation, a mixture of two cargoes is 101 The following procedure explains how the compatibility
chart should be used to find compatibility information:
considered hazardous when, under specified condition, the
temperature rise of the mixture exceeds 25°C or a gas is 1) Determine the group numbers of the two cargoes by refer-
evolved. It is possible for the reaction of two cargoes to pro- ring to the alphabetical listing of cargoes and the corre-
duce a product that is significantly more flammable or toxic sponding groups (Table I). Many cargoes are listed under
than the original cargoes even though the reaction is non-haz- their parent names; unless otherwise indicated, isomers or
ardous from temperature or pressure considerations, although mixtures of isomers of a particular cargo are assigned to
no examples of such a reaction are known at this time. the same group. For example, to find the group number for
Isobutyl Alcohol, look under the parent name Butyl Alco-
A 200 Chart format hol. Similarly, the group number for para-Xylene is found
under the entry Xylene.
201 There are different degrees of reactivity among the var-
2) If both group numbers are between 30 and 43 inclusive,
ious cargoes. Many of them are relatively non-reactive: for ex- the products are compatible and the chart need not be used.
ample, aromatic hydrocarbons or paraffins.
3) If both group numbers do not fall between 30 and 43 inclu-
Others will form hazardous combinations with many groups: sive, locate one of the numbers on the left of the chart
for example, the in-organic acids. (Cargo Groups) and the other across the top (Reactive
Groups). (Note that if a group number is between 30 and
The cargo groups in the compatibility chart (see fig. 1) are sep- 43, it can only be found on the left side of the chart.) The
arated into two categories: 1 through 22 are «Reactive Groups» box formed by the intersection of the column and row con-
and 30 through 43 are «Cargo Groups». Left unassigned and taining the two numbers will contain one of the following:
available for future expansion are groups 23 through 29 and
those past 43. Reactive Groups contain products which are i) blank—The two cargoes are compatible.
chemically the most reactive; dangerous combinations may re- ii) «X»—The two cargoes are not compatible.
sult between members of different Reactive Groups and be- iii) a letter other than «X»—Reactivity varies among the
tween members of Reactive Groups and Cargo Groups. group members. Refer to the footnotes following the
Products assigned to Cargo Groups, however, are much less re- chart to find whether the products in question are in-
active; dangerous combinations involving these can be formed cluded in the footnotes. Unless the combination is
only with members of certain Reactive Groups. Cargo Groups specifically mentioned in these footnotes, it is com-
do not react hazardously with one another. patible.

DET NORSKE V ERITAS

Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 10

Figure 1 Compatibility Chart

REACTIVE GROUPS

1. Non-oxidizing mineral acids

22. Caprolactam solution

11. Organic anhydrides

20. Alcohols, glycols

15. Substituted allyls
9. Aromatic amines

17. Epichlorohydrin
7. Aliphatic amines

16. Alkylene oxides

21. Phenols, cresols

8. Alkanolamines

13. Vinyl acetate

4. Organic acids
2. Sulfuric acid

12. Isocyanates

19. Aldehydes
3. Nitric acid

14. Acrylates
6. Ammonia

18. Ketones
5. Caustics

10. Amides
REACTIVE GROUPS
1. Non-oxidizing mineral acids x x x x x x x x x x x x A E 1
2. Sulfuric acid x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 2
3. Nitric acid x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 3
4. Organic acids x x x x x C x x x F 4
5. Caustics x x x x x x x x x x x x 5
6. Ammonia x x x x x x x x x x x 6
7. Aliphatic amines x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 7
8. Alkanolamines x x x x x x x x x x x B x 8
9. Aromatic amines x x x C x x x 9
10. Amides x x x x x x 10
11. Organic anhydrides x x x x x x x x 11
12. Isocyanates x x x x x x x x x x D x x 12
13. Vinyl acetate x x x x x x 13
14. Acrylates x x x x 14
15. Substituted allyls x x x x D 15
16. Alkylene oxides x x x x x x x x 16
17. Epichlorohydrin x x x x x x x x 17
18. Ketones x x x B 18
19. Aldehydes A x x x x x x x 19
20. Alcohols, glycols E x x F x x x 20
21. Phenols, cresols x x x x x 21
22. Caprolactam solution x x x x 22
CARGO GROUPS
30. Olefins x x 30
31. Paraffins 31
32. Aromatic hydrocarbons x 32
33. Misclaneousl. hydrocarbon x
33
mixtures
34. Esters x x 34
35. Vinyl halides x x 35
36. Halogenated hydrocarbons H I 36
37. Nitriles x 37
38. Carbon disulfide x x 38
39. Sulfolane 39
40. Glycol ethers x x 40
41. Ethers x x 41

DET NORSKE VERITAS

 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 11

Figure 1 Compatibility Chart (Continued)

REACTIVE GROUPS

1. Non-oxidizing mineral acids

22. Caprolactam solution

11. Organic anhydrides

20. Alcohols, glycols

15. Substituted allyls
9. Aromatic amines

17. Epichlorohydrin
7. Aliphatic amines

16. Alkylene oxides

21. Phenols, cresols

8. Alkanolamines

13. Vinyl acetate

4. Organic acids
2. Sulfuric acid

12. Isocyanates

19. Aldehydes
3. Nitric acid

14. Acrylates
6. Ammonia

18. Ketones
5. Caustics

10. Amides
42. Nitrocompounds x x x x x 42
43. Miscellaneous water solutions x x 43
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
x Incompatible groups.
A Acrolein (19), Crotonaldehyde (19), and 2-Ethyl-3-propyl acrolein (19) are not compatible with Group 1, Non-Oxidizing Mineral Acids.
B Isophorone (18), and Mesityl Oxide (18) are not compatible with Group 8, Alkanolamines.
C Acrylic Acid (4) is not compatible with Group 9, Aromatic Amines.
D Allyl Alcohol (15) is not compatible with Group 12, Isocyanates.
E Furfuryl Alcohol (20) is not compatible with Group 1, Non-oxidizing Mineral Acids.
F Furfuryl Alcohol (20) is not compatible with Formic acid.
G (Reserved)
H Trichloroethylene (36) is not compatible with Group 5, Caustics.
I Ethylenediamine (7) is not compatible with Ethylene Dichloride (36).

DET NORSKE V ERITAS

Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 12

In the accompanying Table I an alphabetic list of cargoes with Name Group No.
reference to groups is provided. In Table II a list of cargoes Butyric Acid 4
within each group is given. Calcium Bromide Solution 43
Calcium Chloride Solutions 43
TABLE 1 - ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CARGOES Camphor Oil (light) 18
(See footnote at the end of the table) Caprolactam Solution 22
Name Group No. Carbolic Oil 21
Acetaldehyde 19 Carbon Black Base 33
Acetic Acid 4 Carbon Disulfide 38
Acetic Anhydride 11 Carbon Tetrachloride 36
Acetone 18 Cashew Nut Shell Oil (untreated) 4
Acetonitrile 37 Caustic Potash Solution 5
Acetophenone 18 Caustic Soda Solution 5
Chlorine (1)
Acetyl Tibutyl Citrate 34
Acrolein (inhibited) 19 Chlorobenzene 36
Acrylamid Solution 10 Chloroform 36
Acrylic Acid (inhibited) 4 Chloronitrobenzene, 2-See Nitrochlorobenzene,
ortho- Chlorotoluene (m-, o-, p-) 36
Acrylonitrile (inhibited) 15 (1)
Chlorosulphonic Acid
Adiponitrile 37
Choline Chloride Solutions 20
Alcohols (Mixed) 20
Corn Syrup 43
Alkyl Phthalates (n-) 34
Creosote, Coal Tar 21
Allyl Alcohol 15
Cresols 21
Allyl Chloride 15
Cresylate Spent Caustic Solution 5
(2-Aminoethoxy) Ethanol, 2- 8
Cresylic Acid 21
Aminoethylethanolamine 8
Crotonaldehyde 19
Ammonia, Anhydrous 6
Cumene 32
Ammonium Hydroxide (28% or less) 6
Cycloaliphatic Resins 31
Ammonium Nitrate, Urea, Water Solutions
(containing Ammonia) 6 Cyclohexane 31
Ammonium Nitrate, Urea, Water Solutions Cyclohexanol 20
(not containing Ammonia) 43 Cyclohexanone 18
Ammonium Polyphosphate 43 Cyclohexylamine 7
Ammonium Sulfate Solution (20% or less) 43 Cyclopentadiene Polymers 7
Amyl Acetate 34 Cyclopentadiene, Styrene, Benzene Mixture 30
Amyl Alcohol 20 Cymene 32
Amyl Tallate 34 Decaldehyde 19
Aniline 9 Decane 31
Asphalt 33 Decene 30
Asphalt Blending Stocks: Decyl Alcohol 20
Decyl Acrylate (inhibited) 14
Roofers Flux 33
Straight Run Residue 33 Decylbenzene 32
Behenyl Alcohol 20 Dextrose Solution 43
Benzene 33 Diacetone Alcohol 20
Benzene, Toluene Xylene (crude) 32 Diammonium Salt of Zinc Ethylene Diamine
Tetracetic Acid Solution 43
Butadiene (inhibited) 30
Dibutylamine 7
Butane 31
Dibutyl Phthalate 34
Butene 30
Dichlorobenzene 36
Butyl Acrylate (inhibited) 14
Dichlorodifluoromethane 36
Butyl Acetate 34
1,1-Dichloroethane 36
Butyl Alcohol 20
Dichloroethyl Ether 41
Butylamine 7
Dichloroisopropyl Ether 36
Butyl Benzyl Phthalate 34
Dichloromethane 36
Butylene 30
Dichlorophenol, 2,4- 21
1,3-Butylene Glycol 20
1,1-Dichloropropane 36
Butylene Oxide 16
1,2-Dichloropropane 36
Butyl Ether 41
Dichloropropane/ 1,3-Dichloropropene Mixture 15
Butyl Heptyl Ketone (iso-) 18
1,3-Dichloropropene 15
Butyl Methacrylate, Decyl Methacrylate, Cetyl
Eicosyl Methacrylate Mixture 14 Dichloropropionic Acid, 2,2- 4
Butyl Methacrylate (inhibited) 14 Dicyclopentadine 30
Butyraldehyde 19 Diethanolamine 8

DET NORSKE VERITAS

 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 13

Name Group No. Name Group No.

Diethylamine 7 Ethyl Acetate 34
Diethylbenzene 32 Ethyl Alcohol 20
Diethylene Glycol 40 Ethyl Acrylate (inhibited) 14
Diethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether 40 Ethylamine 7
Diethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether Acetate 34 Ethyl Benzene 32
Diethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether 40 Ethyl Butanol 20
Diethylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether 40 Ethylbutylamine(n-) 7
Diethylene Glycol Monophenyl Ether 40 Ethyl Chloride 36
Diethylenetriamine 7 Ethylene 30
Diethylethanolamine 8 Ethylene Chlorohydrin 20
Diethyl Sulfate 34 Ethylene Cyanohydrin 20
Diglycidyl Ether of Bisphenol A 41 Ethylenediamine 7
Diheptyl Phthalate 34 Ethylene Dibromide 36
Diisobutylene 30 Ethylene Dichloride 36
Diisobutyl Carbinol 20 Ethylene Glycol 20
Diisobutyl Ketone 18 Ethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether 40
Diisodecyl Phthalate 34 Ethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether Acetate 34
Diisononyl Phthalate 34 Ethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether 40
Diisooctyl Phthalate 34 Ethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether Acetate 34
Diisopropanolamine 8 Ethylene Glycol Monoisopropyl Ether 40
Diisopropylamine 7 Ethylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether 40
Diisopropyl Benzene 32 Ethylene Glycol Phenyl Ether 40
Diisopropyl Naphthalene 32 Ethylene Oxide (1)

Dimethyl Acetamide 10 Ethyl Ether 41

Dimethylamine 7 Ethylhexaldehyde 19
Dimethylcyclohexylamine 7 2-Ethyl Hexanol 20
Dimethylethanolamine 8 Ethylhexoic Acid, 2- 4
Dimethylformamide 10 2-Ethylhexyl Acrylate (inhibited) 14
Dimethyloctanoic Acid, 2,2- 4 Ethyl Hexylamine 7
Dimethyl Phthalate 34 Ethyl Hexyl Tallate 34
Dimethyl Polysiloxane 34 Ethylidene Norbornene 30
Dimethylpropane-1.3-Diol, 2,2- 20 Ethyl Methacrylate (inhibited) 14
Dinonyl Phthalate 34 Ethyl-6-Methyl-n-(1-Methyl-2-Methoxy Ethyl)
Dioctyl Phthalate 34 Aniline,2- 9
1,4-Dioxane 41 2-Ethyl-3-Propyl Acrolein 19
Dipentene 30 Fatty Acid Amides 33
Dipropylamine 7 Formaldehyde, Methanol Mixtures 19
Dipropylene Glycol Dibenzoate 34 Formaldehyde Solution (37-50%) 19
Diphenyl-Diphenyl Oxide 33 Formic Acid 4
Diphenylmethane Diisocyanate 12 Furfural 19
Di-n-propylamine 7 Furfuryl Alcohol 20
Dipropylene Glycol 40 Gas Oil: Cracked 33
Distillates: Gasoline Blending Stocks:

Straight Run 33 Alkylates 33

Flashed Feed Stocks 33 Reformates 33
Diundecyl Phthalate 34 Gasolines:
Dodecane 31 Casing head (natural) 33
Dodecanol 20 Automotive (containing over 4.23
Dodecene 30 grams lead per gallon) 33
Aviation (containing not over 4.86
Dodecylamine, Tetradsecylamine Mixture 7 grams lead per gallon) 33
Dodecylbenzene 32 Polymer 33
Dodecyl Diphenyl Oxide Disulphonate Solution 43 Straight Run 33
Dodecyl Pentadecyl Methacrylate 14 Glutaraldehyde Solution 19
Epichlorohydrin 17 Glycerine 34
Epoxy Resin 18 Glyceryl Triacetate 34
Ethane 31 Glycidyl Ester of Versatic Acid 34
Ethanolamine 8 Glycol Diacetate 34
Ethoxylated Alcohols C11-C15 20 Glycols, Resins, and Solvents Mixture 33
Ethoxy Triglycol 40 Glyoxal Solution 19

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Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 14

Name Group No. Name Group No.

Heptane 31 Methyl tert-Butyl Ether 41
Heptanoic Acid(n-) 4 Mineral Spirits 33
Heptene, 1 30 Molasses 20
Herbicide (C 12H22NO2Cl) 33 Monochlorodifluoromethane 36
Hexamethyleneimine 7 Morpholine 7
Hexane 31 Motor Fuel Antiknock Compounds Containing
Lead Alkyls (1)
Hexanol 20
Hexene 30 Naphtha:
Hexylene Glycol 20 Coal Tar 33
Hydrochloric Acid 1 Cracking Fraction 33
Hydrofluoric Acid 1 Solvent 33
Stoddard Solvent 33
Hydrofluorosilicic Acid 1 Varnish Markers' and Painters' (75%) 33
Isophorone 18 Naphthalene (molten) 32
Isoprene (inhibited) 30 Naphthenic Acid 4
Jet Fuels: NHric Acid (70% or less) 3
Nitric Acid (95%) (1)
JP-1 (Kerosene) 33
JP-3 33 Nitrobenzene 42
JP-4 33 Nitrochlorobenzene, ortho- 42
JP-5 (Kerosene, Heavy) 33
1- or 2-Nitropropane 42
Kaolin Clay Slurry 43
Nitrotoluene 42
Kerosene 33
Nonane 31
Latex, Liquid Synthetic 43
Nonene 30
Lignin Liquor (Calcium Ligno-Sulphonate,
Water Solution) 43 Nonyl Alcohol 20
Magnesium Nonyl Phenol Sulfide 33 Nonyl Phenol 21
Maleic Anhydride 11 Nonyl Phenol (ethyoxylated) 40
Maleic Anhydride Copolymer 33 Nonyl Phenol Sulfide 33
Mesityl Oxide 18 Octadecene-1 30
Methacrylic Acid 4 Octadecenoamide (Oleamide) 10
Methane 31 Octane 31
Methoxy Triglycol 40 Octene 30
Methyl Acetate 34 Octyl Alcohol 20
Methyl Acetoacetate 34 Octyl Aldehyde 19
Methyl Acetylene, Propadiene Mixture (Stabi- Octyl Epoxytallate 34
lized) 30 Oils:
Methyl Acrylate (inhibited) 14
Aliphatic 33
Methyl Alcohol 20 Clarified 33
Methylamine 7 Coal Oil 33
Methylamine Solutions 7 Crude Oil 33
Diesel Oil 33
Methyl Amyl Acetate 34 Oiticica 34
Methyl Amyl Alcohol 20 Residual 33
Methyl Bromide 36 Road 33
Seal 34
3-Methyl Butyraldehyde 19 Soapstock 34
Methyl Chloride 36 Transformer 33
Methyl-6-Ethyl Aniline, 2- 9 Tung 34
White (Mineral) 33
Methyl Ethyl Ketone 18
2-Methyl-5-Ethyl Pyridine 9
Methyl Formal (Dimethyl Formal) 41
Methyl Heptyl Ketone 18
Methyl-2-Hydroxy-3-Butyne, 2- 20
Methyl iso-Amyl Ketone 18
Methyl Isobutyl Ketone 18
Methyl Isobutyl Carbinol 20
Methyl Methacrylate (inhibited) 14
Methyl Naphthalene 32
Methylolureas (20% Free Formaldehyde) 19
Methyl Pyridine,2 9
Methyl Pyridine,3 9
Methyl Pyrrolidone (N-) 9
(alpha-) Methyl Styrene (inhibited) 30

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 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 15

Name Group No. Name Group No.

Edible Oils, including: Polyethylene Glycols 40
Polyethylene Polyamines 7
Babassu 34
Castor 34 Polymethylene Polyphenyl isocyanate 12
Coconut 34 Polypropylene 30
Coconut, Methyl Ester 34 Polypropylene Glycol Methyl Ether 40
Corn 34
Cotton Seed 34 Polypropylene Glycols 40
Cotton Seed Fatty Acid 34 Polyvinylbenzyltrimethyl Ammonium Chloride
Fish 34 Solution 43
Lard 34 Propane 31
Olive 34
Palm 34 Propanolamine 8
Peanut 34 Propionaldehyde 19
Rapeseed 34 Propionic Acid 4
Rice Bran 34
Safflower 34 Propionic Anhydride 11
Soya Bean 34 Propionitrile 37
Soybean, Epoxidized 40 Propyl Acetate 34
Sunflower Seed 34
Tucum 34 Propyl Alcohol 20
Vegetable 34 Propylamine 7
Fuel Oils: Propylene 30
Propylene Butylene Polymer 30
No. 1 (Kerosene) 33
No. 1-D 33 Propylene Glycol 20
No. 2 33 Propylene Oxide 16
No. 4 33 Propylene Tetramer 30
No. 2-D 33
No. 5 33 Propyl Ether 41
No. 6 33 Pseudocumene (1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene) 32
Miscellaneous Oils, including: Pyridine 9
Rum 20
Absorption 33
Aromatic 33 Sewap Sludge 43
Coal Tar 33 Sodium Borohydride Solution (15% or less) /
Heartcut Distillate 33 Sodium Hydroxide Solution 5
Linseed 33 Sodium Carbonate Solutions 5
Lubricating 33
Mineral 33 Sodium Cyanide Solution (30% or less) 5
Mineral Seal 33 Sodium Dimethyl Naphthalene Sulphonate, Aq.
Motor 33 Solution 34
Neatsfoot 33 Sodium Hydrosulfide Solution (45% or less) 5
Penetrating 33
Range 33 Sodium Hypochlorite Solution (15% or less) 5
Resin 33 Sodium Polyacrylate Solution 43
Resinous Petroleum 33 Sodium Silicate Solution 43
Rosin 33
Sperm 33 Sorbitol 20
Spindle 33 Stearic Acid 4
Spray 33 Styrene (inhibited) 30
Tall 34
Tanner's 33 Sulpholane 39
Turbine 33 Sulfur (molten) (1)

Oleic Acid 4 Sulfuric Acid 2

Oleum (1) Sulfuric Acid, Spent 2
Pentadecanol 20 Tall Oil, Fatty Acid 34
Pentadiene, 1,3- 30 Tallow 34
Pentane 31 Tallow Fatty Acid 34
Pentene 30 Tallow Fatty Alcohol 20
Pentenenitrile (crude), 3- 37 Tallow Nitrile 37
Pentyl Aldehyde 19 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane 36
Perchloroethylene 36 Tetradecanol 20
Petrolatum 33 Tetradecene 30
Petroleum Naphtha 33 Tetradecylbenzene 32
Phenol 21 Tetraethylene Glycol 40
Pentachloroethane 36 Tetraethylenepentamine 7
Phosphoric Acid 1 Tetrahydrofuran 41
Phosphorus (1) Tetrahydronaphthalene 32
Phthalic Anhydride (molten) 11 Tetrasodium Salt of EDTA Solution 43
Pinene 30 Toluene 32
Polybutene 30 Toluenediamine 9

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Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 16

Name Group No. Acetic Acid

Toluene Diisocyanate 12 Acrylic Acid (inhibited)
Toluidine (ortho-) 9 Butyric Acid
Triarylphosphate 34 Cashew Nut Shell Oil (untreated)
Tributyl Phosphate 34
Dichloropropionic Acid, 2,2-
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene 36
Trichloroethane, 1,1,1- 36 Dimethyloctanoic Acid, 2,2-
Trichloroethylene 36 Ethylhexoic Acid, 2-
Trichloro-1 -2-2-Trifluoroethane, 1,1,2- 36 Formic Acid
Tridecane 34 Heptanoic Acid (n-)
Tridecanol 20
Methacrylic Acid
Tridecene 30
Naphthenic Acid
Tridecylbenzene 32
Triethanolamine 8 Oleic Acid
Triethylamine 7 Propionic Acid
Triethyl Benzene 32 Stearic Acid
Triethylene Glycol 40
Triethylene Glycol Butyl Ether Mixture 40 5. Caustics
Triethylene Glycol Ether Mixture 40 Caustic Potash Solution
Triethylenetetramine 7 Caustic Soda Solution
Triethyl Phosphate 34 Cresylate Spent Caustic Solution
Triisooctyl Trimellitate 34
Sodium Borohydride Solution ( 15% or less)
Trimethyl Benzene, 1,2,4 32
Trimethyl Pentanediol-1-3-Diisobutyrate, Sodium Hydroxide Solution
2,2,4- 34 Sodium Carbonate Solutions
Trimethyl-3-Pentanol-1-isobutyrate, 2,2,4- 34 Sodium Cyanide Solution (30% or less)
Tripropylene 30
Sodium Hydrosulfide Solution (45% or less)
Tripropylene Glycol 40
Sodium Hypochlorite Solution (15% or less)
Turpentine 30
Undecanol 20 6. Ammonia
Undecene 30
Ammonia, Anhydrous
Undecylbenzene 32
Valeraldehyde 19
Ammonium Hydroxide (28% or less)
Vinyl Acetate (inhibited) 13 Ammonium Nitrate, Urea, Water Solutions (contain-
Vinyl Acetate, Fumarate Copolymer 34
ing Ammonia)
Vinyl Chloride (inhibited) 35 7. Aliphatic Amines
Vinyl Neodecanate 13
Butylamine
Vinylidene Chloride (inhibited) 35
Vinyl Toluene (inhibited) 30
Cyclohexylamine
Xylene 32 Dibutylamine
Zinc Bromide, Calcium Bromide Solution 43 Diethylamine
Footnote to Table I: Diethylenetriamine
1) Because of very high reactivity or unusual conditions of carriage, this
product is not included in the Compatibility Chart. Diisopropylamine
Dimethylamine
TABLE II — GROUPINGS OF CARGOES Dimethylcyclohexylamine
Di-n-propylamine
1. Non-Oxidizing Mineral Acids
Dipropylamine
Hydrochloric Acid
Dodecylamine, Tetradecylamine Mixture
Hydrofluoric Acid
Ethylamine
Hydrofluorosilicic Acid
Ethylbutylamine (n-)
Phosphoric Acid
Ethylenediamine
2. Sulfuric Acids Ethyl Hexylamine
Spent Sulfuric Acid Hexamethyleneimine
Sulfuric Acid (98% or less) Methylamine
Methylamine Solutions
3. Nitric Acid
Morpholine
Nitric Acid (70% or less)
Polyethylene Polyamines
4. Organic Acids Propylamine

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 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 17

Tetraethylenepentamine Ethyl Acrylate (inhibited)

Triethylamine 2-Ethylhexyl Acrylate (inhibited)
Triethylenetetramine Ethyl Methacrylate (inhibited)
Methyl Acrylate (inhibited)
8. Alkanolamines
Methyl Methacrylate (inhibited)
(2-Aminoethoxy) Ethanol, 2-
Aminoethylethanolamine 15. Substituted Allyls
Diethanolamine Acrylonitrile (inhibited)
Diethylethanolamine Allyl Alcohol
Diisopropanolamine Allyl Chloride
Dimethylethanolamine Dichloropropane/ 1,3-Dichloropropene Mixture
Ethanolamine 1,3-Dichloropropene
Propanolamine 16. Alkylene Oxides
Triethanolamine Propylene Oxide
9. Aromatic Amines Butylene Oxide
Aniline 17. Epichlorohydrin
Ethyl-6-Methyl-n-(1-Methyl-2-Methoxy Ethyl) Ani- Epichlorohydrin
line, 2-
Methyl-6-Ethyl Aniline, 2- 18. Ketones
Methyl Pyridine, 2 Acetone
Methyl Pyridine, 3 Acetophenone
Methyl Pyrrolidone (N-) Butyl Heptyl Ketone (iso-)
Pyridine Camphor Oil
2-Methyl-5-Ethylpyridine Cyclohexanone
Toluenediamine Diisobutyl Ketone
Toluidine (ortho-) Epoxy Resin
Isophorone
10. Amides
Mesityl Oxide
Acrylamide Solution
Methyl iso-Amyl Ketone
Dimethyl Acetamide
Methyl Ethyl Ketone
Dimethylformamide
Methyl Heptyl Ketone
Octadecenoamide (Oleamide)
Methyl Isobutyl Ketone
11. Organic Anhydrides
19. Aldehydes
Acetic Anhydride
Acetaldehyde
Maleic Anhydride
Acrolein (inhibited)
Phthalic Anhydride
Butyraldehyde
Propionic Anhydride
Crotonaldehyde
12. Isocyanates Decaldhyde
Diphenylmethane Diisocyanate Ethylhexaldehyde
Polyphenyl Polymethyleneisocyanate 2-Ethyl-3-Propyl Acrolein
Toluene Diisocyanate Formaldehyde
Formaldehyde, Methanol Mixtures
13. Vinyl Acetate
Furfural
Vinyl Acetate (inhibited)
Glutaraldehyde Solution
Vinyl Neodecanate
Glyoxal SollltioIl
14. Acrylates Methylbutyraldehyde
Butyl Acrylate (inhibited) Methylorlureas (20% free Formaldehyde)
Butyl Methacrylate, Decyl Methacrylate, Cetyl Eico- Octyl Aldehyde
syl Methacrylate Mixture Pentyl Aldehyde
Butyl Methacrylate (inhibited) Propionaldehyde
Decyl Acrylate (inhibited) Valeraldehyde
Dodecyl Pentadecyl Methacrylate

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Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 18

20. Alcohols, Glycols 23-29. Unassigned

Alcohol Diisobutyl Carbinol
30. Olefins
Alcohols (Mixed)
Butadiene (inhibited)
Behenyl Alcohol
Butene
Amyl Alcohol
Butylene
Butyl Alcohol
Cyclopentadiene Polymers
1,3-Butylene Glycol
Cyclopentadiene, Styrene, Benzene Mixture
Choline Chloride Solutions
Decene
Cyclohexanol
Dicyclopentadiene
Decyl Alcohol
Diisobutylene
Diacetone
Dipentene
Dimethylpropane-1-3-Diol, 2,2-
Dodecene
Dodecanol
Ethylene
Ethanol
Ethylidene Norbornene
Ethoxylated Alcohols C11-C15
Heptene, 1-
Ethyl Alcohol
Hexene
Ethylbutanol
Isoprene (inhibited)
Ethylene Chlorohydrin
Ethylene Cyanohydrin Methyl Acetylene, Propadiene Mixture (stabilized)
Ethylene Glycol (alpha-) Methyl Styrene (inhibited)
2-Ethyl Hexanol Nonene
Furfuryl Alcohol Octadecene-1
Glycerin Octene
Hexanol Pentadiene, 1,3-
Hexylene Glycol Pentene
Methanol Pinene
Methyl Alcohol Polybutene
Methylamyl Alcohol Polypropylene
Methyl-2-Hydroxy-3-Butyne, 2- Propylene
Methylisobutyl Carbinol Propylene Butylene Polymer
Octyl Alcohol Propylene Tetramer
Nonyl Alcohol Styrene (inhibited)
Pentadecanol Vinyl Toluene (inhibited)
Propyl Alcohol Tetradecene
Propylene Glycol Tridecene
Sorbitol Tripropylene
Tallow Fatty Alcohol Turpentine
Tetradecanol Undecene
Tridecanol
31. Paraffins
Undecanol
Butane
21. Phenols and Cresols Cycloaliphatic Resins
Carbolic Oil Cyclohexane
Creosote, Coal Tar Decane
Cresols Dodecane
Cresylic Acid Ethane
Dichlorophenol, 2,4- Heptane
Nonyl Phenol Hexane
Phenol Methane
22. Caprolactam Solution Nonane
Caprolactam Solution Octane
Pentane

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 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 19

Propane Oils, Residual

Oils, Road
32. Aromatic Hydrocarbons
Oils, Transformer
Benzene
Oils, White (Mineral)
Benzene, Toluene, Xylene (crude)
Petrolatum
Cumene
Petroleum Naphtha
Cymene
Decylbenzene 34. Esters
Diethylbenzene Acetyl Tributyl Citrate
Diisopropyl Benzene Alkyl Phthalates (n-)
Diisopropyl Naphthalene Amyl Acetate
Dodecylbenzene Amyl Tallate
Ethylbenzene Butyl Acetate
Methyl Naphthalene Butyl Benzyl Phthalate
Naphthalene Castor Oil
Pseudocumene (1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene) Coconut Oil
Tetradecylbenzene Cottonseed Oil
Tetrahydronaphthalene Dibutyl Phthalate
Toluene Diethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether Acetate
Tridecylbenzene Diethyl Sulfate
Triethylbenzene Diheptyl Phthalate
Trimethyl Benzene, 1,2,4- Diisodecyl Phthalate
Undecylbenzene Diisononyl Phthalate
Xylene Diisooctyl Phthalate
33. Misc. Hydrocarbon Mixtures Dimethyl Phthalate
Asphalt Dimethyl Polysiloxane
Asphalt Blending Stocks Dinonyl Phthalate
Carbon Black Base Dioctyl Phthalate
Diphenyl-Diphenyl Oxide Dipropylene Glycol Dibenzoate
Distillates Diundecyl Phthalate
Fatty Acid Amides Ethyl Acetate
Gas Oil, Cracked Ethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether Acetate
Gasoline Blending Stocks Ethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether Acetate
Gasolines Ethylhexyl Tallate
Glycols, Resins, and Solvents Mixture Fish Oil
Herbicide (C 15H22NO2Cl) Glyceryl Triacetate
Jet Fuels Glycidyl Ester of Varsatic Acid
Kerosene Glycol Diacetate
Magnesium Nonyl Phenol Sulfide Lard
Maleic Anhydride Copolymer Methyl Acetate
Mineral Spirits Methyl Acetoacetate
Naphtha Methyl Amyl Acetate
Naphtha, Cracking Fraction Octyl Epoxy Tallate
Naphtha, Varnish Makers' and Painters (75%) Oils, Edible, Babassu
Nonyl Phenol Sulfide Oils, Edible, Coconut, Methyl Ester
Oils, Aliphatic Oils, Edible Corn
Oils, Clarified Oils, Edible Cotton Seed Fatty Acid
Oils, Coal Oils, Edible, Rapeseed
Oils, Crude Oils, Edible, Rice Bran
Oils, Diesel Oils, Edible, Sunflower Seed
Oils, Fuel (No. 1 through No. 6) Oils Oiticica
Oils, Miscellaneous Oils Seal

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Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 20

Oils, Soapstock 37. Nitriles

Oils, Tung Acetonitrile
Olive Oil Adiponitrile
Palm Oil Pentenenitrile (crude), 3-
Peanut Oil Propionitrile
Propyl Acetate Tallow Nitrile
Safflower Oil
38. Carbon Disulfide
Sodium Dimethyl Naphthalene Sulphonate, Aq. Solu-
tion 39. Sulpholane
Soybean Oil
Tall Oil, Fatty Acid 40. Glycol Ethers
Tallow Diethylene Glycol
Tallow Fatty Acid Diethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether
Triarylphosphate Diethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether
Tributyl Phosphate Diethylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether
Tridecane Diethylene GlYcol Monophenyl Ether
Triethyl Phosphate Dipropylene Glycol
Triisooctyl Trimellitate Ethoxy Triglycol
Trimethyl Pentanediol-1-3-Diisobutyrate, 2,2,4- Ethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether
Trimethyl-3-Pertanol-1-Isobutyrate, 2,2.4- Ethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether
Tucum Oil Ethylene Glycol Monoisopropyl Ether
Vegetable Oil Ethylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether
Vinyl Acetate, Fumarate Copolymer Ethylene Glycol Phenyl Ether
Methoxy Triglycol
35. Vinyl Halides
Nonylphenol, Ethoxylated
Vinyl Chloride (inhibited)
Oils, Edible, Soybean (epoxidized)
Vinylidene Chloride (inhibited )
Polyethylene Glycols
36. Halogenated Hydrocarbons Polypropylene Glycols
Carbon Tetrachloride Polypropylene Glycol Methyl Ether
Chlorobenzene Soybean Oil, Epoxidized
Chlorodifluoromethane (mono-) Tetraethylene Glycol
Chloroform Triethylene Glycol
Chlorotoluene (m-, o-, p-) Triethylene Glycol Butyl Ether Mixture
Dichlorobenzene Triethylene Glycol Ether Mixture
Dichlorodifluoromethane Tripropylene Glycol
1,1-Dichloroethane
41. Ethers
Dichloroisopropyl Ether
Dichloromethane Butyl Ether
1,1-Dichloropropane Dichloroethylether
1,2-Dichloropropane Diglycidyl Ether of Bisphenol A
Ethyl Chloride 1,4-Dioxane
Ethylene Dibromide Ethyl Ether
Ethylene Dichloride Methyl Formal (Dimethyl Formal)
Methyl Bromide Methyl tert-Butyl Ether
Methyl Chloride Propyl Ether
Pentachloroethane Tetrahydrofuran
Perchloroethylene 42. Nitrocompounds
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane (mono-) Nitrobenzene
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene Nitrochlorobenzene, ortho-
Trichloroethane, 1,1,1- 1- or 2-Nitropropane
Trichloroethylene Nitrotoluene
Trichloro-1-2-2-Trifluoroethane, 1,1,2-
43. Miscellaneous Water Solutions

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 Rules for Ships, January 1998
Pt.6 Ch.6 App.A – Page 21

Ammonium Nitrate. Urea, Water Solu- Polyvinylbenzyltrimethyl Ammonium

tions (not containing Ammonia) Chloride Solution
Ammonium Polyphosphate Sewage Sludge
Ammonium Sulfate Solution (20% or less) Sodium Polyacrylate Solution
Calcium Bromide Solution
Sodium Silicate Solution
Calcium Chloride Solutions
Tetrasodium Salt of EDTA Solution
Corn Syrup
Dextrose Solution Zinc Bromide, Calcium Bromide Solution
Diammonium Salt of Zinc Ethylene Dia-
mine Tetraacetic Acid Solution Exceptions to the chart
Dodecyl Diphenyl Oxide Disulphonate So- The binary combinations listed below have been tested and
lution found not to be dangerously reactive. These combinations are
Kaolin Clay Slurry exceptions to the Compatibility Chart (Figure 1) and may be
stowed in adjacent tanks.
Latex Solutions
Lignin Liquor (Calcium Ligno-Sulphonate,
Water Solution)

Member of reactive group Compatible with

Caustic soda 50% or less Butyl Alcohol
Diacetone Alcohol
Diethylene Glycol
Diethylene Glycol, Ethylene Glycol mixture
Ethylene Glycol (pure)
Ethyl Alcohol
Ethyl Hexanol (Octyl Alcohol)
Methyl Alcohol
Propyl Alcohol
Propyl Alcohol, Water mixture
Propylene Glycol.
Ethylene Diamine Ethyl Hexanol
Isophorone
Propyl Alcohol
Creosole
Propylene Glycol
Methyl Ethyl Ketone
Sulfuric Acid, 98% or less Choice White Grease
Acrylonitrite Triethanolamine
Dodecyl and Tetradecylamine mixture Tall Oil Fatty Acid

DET NORSKE V ERITAS