How to Become a Coating Inspector {Ans: To become a coating inspector, complete the Coating Inspector Program (CIP) offered by NACE International. There are two levels of certification. The CIP level 1 certification is for inspectors who perform basic, non-destructive inspections. Obtain this certification by completing the required NACE exams. CIP level 2 certification requires two years of experience in the field, as well as completion of the NACE exams.}You are the NACE Inspector on a tank lining project where a 50% solids epoxy tank lining is being applied. After application of the 19 coat you notice small blisters in some areas of the applied lining. Your FIRST preferred course of action is to: {Ans: A. Break the blisters to see what's inside B. Document the problem and advise the Contractor and Owner's representative C. Document the problem and advise the Contractor D. Extract any liquid that may be inside the blister and send it to the lab for further analysis Answer: B}Galvanic corrosion occurs on which of the following substrates: {Ans: A. Concrete B. Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic C. Metal D. Wood Answer: C}Relative humidity is {Ans: A. a measure of the amount of moisture in