This document discusses oil terminal operations and custody transfer processes. It describes key steps in measuring tank levels before and after ship arrivals using open gauging methods. These include clearing safety, discussing transfer sequences, gauging tank levels, monitoring performance, addressing delays, comparing ship and shore figures, and completing paperwork. Accurate measurement is important for custody transfer and billing.

1. Oil Terminals and Custody Transfer Select slides from Petroleum Loss Control Presentation

2. Oil Terminal Pipeline Storage Tank Truck Rack Berm T-Jetty Levee Cargo Arms

4. Clear Safety & Security

5. Report to Control/…(alt. names?)

6. Discuss sequence of events

7. Gauge open tanks (innage/ullage, water cuts, temps) & Compute volume

8. Time permitting, observe berthing

9. Visually observe and record Drafts

10. Meet Master/Ch. Mate

11. Gauge Tanks (ullage, water cuts, temps) & Compute volume

13. Monitor transfer performance

15. Compute volume

16. Gauge Bunkers

17. (innage/ullage, water cuts, temps)

18. Compute volume

19. Gauge Tanks (ullage, water cuts, temps)

20. Compute volume

21. Compare ship-shore figures

23. Email files

25. Ullage/Innage Readings 42.1 42.1 Reading Index HA Zero-Ullage Level HV Vapour Control Valve HA HT: Height of Trunk HA: Height of Adaptor HV: Height of Vapour Control Valve HV HT HT MMC/UTI Reading Index above Zero Ullage Level Manual Gauge Hatch MMC/UTI Reading Index at Zero Ullage Level