Lesson1 Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

What is the primary reason sea transportation is considered economical?

A

Reduced costs in comparison to air or road transport alternatives.

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2
Q

What are the governing bodies that regulate the shipping industry?

A
  • United Nations Maritime Organization (IMO)
  • Flag Administrations
  • Classification Societies
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3
Q

What are the main focuses of naval architecture?

A
  • Ship’s resistance / powering and maneuvering
  • Structural integrity
  • Stability in waves
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4
Q

What is the role of a naval architect?

A

To design floating assets that are safe, environmentally friendly, and efficient.

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5
Q

List the four phases of the design spiral in naval architecture.

A
  • Concept design
  • Preliminary design
  • Contract design
  • Detailed design
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6
Q

What happens during the concept design stage?

A

Translation of the mission requirements to the ship, creating a basic outline.

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7
Q

What is the focus during the preliminary design stage?

A

Refining the concept design through iterations.

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8
Q

What is created during the contract design stage?

A

Plans and specifications that are part of the contract for the shipowner.

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9
Q

What is the most time-consuming phase of the design spiral?

A

Detailed design phase.

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10
Q

What must the ship mission requirements be based on?

A

The owner’s requirements.

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11
Q

What is a major consideration for naval ships during concept exploration?

A

Capabilities and design parameters that impact ship balance and military effectiveness.

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12
Q

What is a common mission for cargo ships?

A

To transport a specified kind of cargo from point A to point B in a defined time.

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13
Q

What factors must be optimized for cargo ships?

A
  • Payload maximization
  • Loading/unloading time reduction
  • Route optimization
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14
Q

What are the characteristics of tankers?

A
  • Low freeboard
  • Short deckhouse situated aft
  • Full form for maximum deadweight capacity
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15
Q

What distinguishes LNG carriers from other ships?

A

Double-walled structures with appropriate containment systems.

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16
Q

What is the structure of dry cargo bulk carriers like?

A

Single skin with double bottom and transverse bulkheads between each hold.

17
Q

What design features are important for passenger ships?

A
  • Higher freeboard
  • Long superstructure
  • Multiple decks for entertainment
18
Q

What challenges do offshore vessels face in design?

A

Transporting goods, people, and hotel services for oil rig workers.

19
Q

What are the main environmental effects on a ship’s function?

A
  • Wind-generated waves
  • Currents
  • Tides
20
Q

What are the effects of wind on ships?

A
  • Increase in hull resistance
  • Ship motions causing structural damage
  • Difficulties in maneuvering
21
Q

What must be considered for ships operating in ice conditions?

A

Stiffening to withstand ice loads.

22
Q

What factors affect the overall cost of ship design?

A
  • Hull
  • Outfitting equipment
  • Machinery
  • Fuel
23
Q

What are the five major sources of costs for a commercial vessel?

A
  • Operational costs
  • Voyage costs
  • Cargo handling costs
  • Amortised capital costs
  • Taxes and dividends
24
Q

What is the importance of shipping regulations?

A

To ensure safety and integrity of crew, passengers, hull, cargo, and the marine environment.

25
What is the purpose of the International Maritime Organization?
To regulate shipping laws and safety standards.
26
Fill in the blank: The design variables in ship design can include _______.
[dimensions, hull ship characteristics, weights, volumes, propulsion power, electoral loads]
27
What is the purpose of maritime regulations?
To increase understanding of regulations for naval architecture design and shipping practice. ## Footnote Regulations ensure safety and compliance across international waters.
28
Which organization is responsible for maritime safety regulation at the international level?
The United Nations (UN). ## Footnote The UN plays a crucial role in establishing global maritime standards.
29
What is the UN Convention on the Law Of the Sea (UNCLOS)?
A convention introduced in 1994 that establishes fundamental rules governing the use of oceans and their resources. ## Footnote UNCLOS includes regulations on ship movements and marine pollution.
30
What obligations do states have under UNCLOS regarding marine pollution?
States are obliged to prevent and control marine pollution and are liable for damage caused by violations. ## Footnote This includes international obligations to combat pollution.
31
Which two UN agencies are delegated maritime issues?
International Maritime Organization (IMO) and International Labour Organization (ILO). ## Footnote These agencies oversee various aspects of maritime safety and labor standards.
32
What levels monitor maritime safety regulation?
International, supra-national, national, and regional levels. ## Footnote Examples include the European Union (EU) and national authorities like Finland.
33
Why is it important to have worldwide regulations for ships?
To avoid each coastal state having its own rules on issues like ship structure and manning. ## Footnote This helps maintain uniform safety standards globally.
34
List three organizations mentioned that are involved in maritime regulation.
* International Maritime Organization (IMO) * International Labour Organization (ILO) * European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA) ## Footnote These organizations play various roles in maritime safety and labor standards.
35
Fill in the blank: The modern format of the international regulatory framework is based on the _______.
UN Convention on the Law Of the Sea (UNCLOS).
36
True or False: The Paris MOU port state control authorities are involved in maritime regulation.
True. ## Footnote The Paris MOU focuses on port state control to enhance maritime safety.
37
What does the International Association of Classification Societies (IACS) do?
Oversees classification societies that ensure the safety and performance of ships. ## Footnote Classification societies set standards for design, construction, and maintenance.
38
What role does the Baltic Environmental Protection Commission serve?
Focuses on protecting the marine environment in the Baltic Sea area. ## Footnote This includes addressing pollution and promoting sustainable maritime practices.