Segregation Criteria for Dangerous Goods as per IMDG Code

​In this video, we break down the critical rules and principles governing the Segregation of Dangerous Goods (DG), focusing on how to prevent catastrophic reactions, toxic releases, and fires during transport and storage. ​Whether you are preparing for maritime operations under the IMDG Code, handling air freight via IATA DGR, or managing road transport (ADR), understanding segregation criteria is essential for safety and regulatory compliance. ​What You'll Learn: ​The Core Purpose: Why incompatible hazardous materials must be separated (preventing combustion, gas emission, and violent chemical reactions). ​The Segregation Table / Matrix: How to read and apply standard DG interaction charts. ​Segregation Terms Defined: ​Level 1: "Away from" ​Level 2: "Separated from" ​Level 3: "Separated by a complete compartment or hold from" ​Level 4: "Separated longitudinally by an intervening complete compartment or hold from" ​Special Rules & Exceptions: Sub-risks, exemptions, and handling bulk vs. packaged goods. ​Real-World Scenarios: Common stowage errors and how to avoid them on board or in the warehouse. Helpful Resources & References: ​IMO International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) Code ​IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) ​UN Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods (Orange Book) ​Don’t forget to Like, Share, and Subscribe for more professional guides on maritime safety, cargo handling, and logistics compliance! ​#DangerousGoods #IMDGCode #MaritimeSafety #Logistics #CargoHandling #SupplyChain #HazmatTraining