Midterm Flashcards
(28 cards)
A navigation watch is defined as
The safe operation and navigation of the vessel whereas the OOW is familiar with standing and night orders
All bridge equipment
Vessel maneuvering characteristics
US and international rules
NAVAIDS
proper lookout requirements and radio etiquette
The OOW is a representative of
The master
What percentage of marine accidents are caused by human error?
75%
List the types of logs and record books kept by the deck department
Deck logbook Bell book Position log Compass observation book GMDSS radio log Garbage log Ballast log EPA vessel general permit
Name the 5 parts of 33 CFR 162.25 gear test that are required
Primary and secondary steering gear
All internal vessel control comms and control alarms
Standby or emergency generator
Storage batteries for emergency lighting and power systems
Main propulsion machinery- ahead&astern
Name the 3 sections of a passage plan
Berth to departure
Departure to arrival
Arrival to berth
What is the speed limit in a right whale zone?
Vessels greater than 65’ are restricted to 10 knots
Where is the pivot point of a ship traveling at 10 knots?
Approximately 1/3 the distance from the bow
What is drift angle?
The angle between the direction the bow is pointing and the direction the ship is traveling
(COG & HDG)
Name the four stages of a passage plan
Appraisal
Planning
Execution
Monitoring
Rule 2
Responsibility
Good seamanship rule
Special circumstances = more than 2
Rule 19
Subpart 3
Conduct of vessels in restricted visibility
2/3 of all vessels involved in collisions were not keeping a
Proper lookout
Rule 6 and factors
Safe speed
State of visibility Traffic density Maneuverability of vessel At night- background lights and back scatter State of wind sea and current Draft in relation to depth
Restraints for vessels with radar
Characteristics limits and efficiency of equipment
Range scale
Affects of Sea weather and other interference
Small vessels may be undetected
Number location and movement of vessels detected
Rule 7
Risk of collision All available means Proper use of radar Never assume The factors used in assessing risk are steady compass bearing and appreciation of large vessels and vessels at close range
Rule eight
Action to avoid collision
Positive and made an ample time, large enough to be readily apparent, course alone may be the most effective action
Rule 9
Narrow channel
Less than 20 m and sailing vessel shall not impede the passage
Fishing shall not impede
Shall not cross if such crossing impedes the passage
Avoid anchoring in a narrow channel
Nearing a band shall navigate with caution and sound one prolonged blast
Rule 10
TSS
Rule applies to TSS’ S and does not relieve any vessel of her obligation under any other rule
Rule 13
Overtaking
Rule 14
Head on
Reciprocal or nearly reciprocal courses
Pass port to port unless otherwise agreed upon
Rule 15
Crossing situation
Two power driven vessel so as to involve risk of collision shall keep out of the way of a vessel on your starboard side and avoid crossing heard of the other vessel
Rule 16
Action by giveway vessel
Take early and substantial action
Rule 17
Action by stand on vessel
Keep your course and speed and may take action if the giveaway vessel is not taking appropriate action in compliance with the rules, and shall take action when collision cannot be avoided by actions of the giveaway vessel alone