Certificate of Registry Flashcards
(10 cards)
What is the Ship’s Passport?
The Ship’s Passport is a certificate issued by a flag state upon its registry, containing all the information about the vessel.
What information is contained in the Ship’s Passport?
The Ship’s Passport contains the name of the vessel, call sign, official number, IMO number, year and port of registry, year and port of previous registry, type of vessel, engine make and model, total engine power, name and address of the shipbuilder, year of build, type of vessel (private or commercial), material of the hull, length, breadth, gross and net tonnage, registered tonnage, and expiration date.
Why is it important to have a copy of the Ship’s Passport?
It is a good idea to have a copy of the Ship’s Passport by your computer for immediate reference.
When must the Ship’s Passport be presented?
The Ship’s Passport must always be presented upon entry to each new port.
What should be included in the first email to your agent?
The Ship’s Passport should be included along with the Ship’s Particulars in your first email to your agent for reference.
What replaced Gross Registered Tonnage in 1982?
Gross Tonnage replaced Gross Registered Tonnage in 1982.
How is Gross Tonnage calculated?
Gross Tonnage is calculated on the moulded volume of all the enclosed spaces, from the keel to the ship’s funnel.
What does Net Tonnage represent?
Net Tonnage is the calculation of Gross Tonnage minus deductions for space occupied by crew accommodation, machinery, navigation, engine room, and fuel.
What is Displacement Tonnage?
Displacement Tonnage measures the ship’s weight by calculating the volume of water displaced and converting that into weight value.
How does a ship’s displacement vary?
The ship’s displacement varies from lightweight or empty to fully loaded (deadweight) as it submerges to the load line according to the density of the water.
