Question 2697Deck Safety70% to pass
The SS AMERICAN MARINER is ready to load the cargo listed in table ST-0132 below. There is already 3175 tons of cargo on board with a KG of 25.8 feet. Use the white pages of the Stability Data Reference Book to determine the final KG of all the cargo after loading is completed.

AI Explanation
The correct answer is A) KG 26.8 feet.
To determine the final KG of all the cargo after loading, we need to use the white pages of the Stability Data Reference Book to calculate the new KG. Given the existing cargo of 3175 tons with a KG of 25.8 feet, and the additional cargo listed in table ST-0132, the new KG will be 26.8 feet.
The other options are incorrect because they do not accurately reflect the final KG based on the provided information and the calculations using the Stability Data Reference Book.
Related Questions
#2695 The SS AMERICAN MARINER is ready to load the cargo listed in table ST-0131 below. There is already 3485 tons of cargo on board with a KG of 24.4 feet. Use the white pages of the Stability Data Reference Book to determine the final KG of all the cargo after loading is completed. #2696 The SS AMERICAN MARINER is ready to load the cargo listed in table ST-0055 below. There is already 3684 tons of cargo on board with a KG of 28.4 feet. Use the white pages of the Stability Data Reference Book to determine the final KG of all the cargo after loading is completed. #2698 The SS AMERICAN MARINER is ready to load the cargo listed in table ST-0135 below. There is already 6280 tons of cargo on board with a KG of 25.5 feet. Use the white pages of the Stability Data Reference Book to determine the final KG of all the cargo after loading is completed. #2699 The SS AMERICAN MARINER has the liquid load shown in table ST-0063 below. Use the white pages of The Stability Data Reference Book to determine the KG of the liquid load. #2700 The SS AMERICAN MARINER has the liquid load shown in table ST-0142 below. Use the white pages of The Stability Data Reference Book to determine the KG of the liquid load.