are specialized ships designed to transport liquid cargo in bulk. Each type is built to safely carry specific substances, often hazardous or sensitive, with strict safety and environmental standards.A

are large enclosed spaces within a ship where cargo is stored during transport. They are most commonly found on cargo ships such as bulk carriers, general cargo ships, container ships (below deck), and combination carriers.

is an intermediate deck located between the main deck and the bottom deck or hold of a cargo ship. It divides the vertical space inside the ship into two or more cargo compartments, allowing for better cargo organization and flexibility.

refers to the longitudinal upward curve of a ship’s deck from the midship area toward the bow and stern. It is a gentle, lengthwise rise in the deck line when viewed from the side.

is the central, uniform section of a ship’s hull where the cross-sectional shape remains constant along the length of the ship.

a term used in ship design to describe the upward slope of the ship's bottom plating from the keel (centerline) toward the bilge or sides of the hull.

This is also known as the Designed Waterline or DWL

Identify Number 1

Identify No. 2

Which number identifies the Depth of the Vessel

Which number identifies the Camber?

Which one is the Flare?

How are you feeling today?

What do we call the windows on the starboard side of the ship?

It shows the beam of the ship.