Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 10 ppsx

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 10 ppsx

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 10 ppsx

... the vessel may be expected to roll somewhat slowly and independently of the waves. The vessel will probably experience only moderate angles of roll, and the waves may be expected to break near ... between the two vessels shall not make the overtaking vessel a crossing vessel within the meaning of these Rules or relieve her of the duty of keeping clear of the overtaken vessel until she is ......
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 2 pps

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 2 pps

... used to sleep in the fo’c’sle head area, and the banging cables tended to keep them awake. Hence they were lashed secure. The more up-to-date thinking is that if the cable is lashed the chance of ... secured when the anchor is deployed. Deck plate Doubler Underdeck frames Hawse pipe (tubular steel) Bolster (steel) ‘D’ ‘D’ represents the diameter of the hawse pipe and is at least nine times th...
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 3 docx

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 3 docx

... use as a grease cavity. Double and treble sheave purchase blocks are of a similar construction to the single sheave, except that a partition plate separates the sheaves. They are used extensively ... RIGGING STEEL WIRE ROPE A steel wire rope is composed of three parts – wires, strands and the heart. The heart is made of natural fibre, though recently synthetic fibre has been used when resista...
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 4 pdf

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 4 pdf

... be secured at the head of the sheer legs and the weight taken. Care should be taken to ensure that men brace themselves against any movement of the shoes in the process of raising the legs when ... tubular steel. Wooden derricks, which generally lifted only up to 3 tonnes, have largely been superseded. At the heel of the derrick (Figure 5.1) either a single flange or a double flange will be w...
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 6 ppt

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 6 ppt

... Once the slip and bottle screw are released, the gripe can be passed back over the boat and the end cleared. However, some gripes are interconnected to the trigger system, and the men in the boat ... remote steering mechanism, the tiller may be removable and securely stowed near the rudder stock. The rudder and the tiller shall be so arranged as not to be damaged by operation of the release m...
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 8 potx

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 8 potx

... Checks that rudder indicator shows maximum port helm Ease the wheel to Ease the wheel to Allows the wheel to Wheel eased to port ten degrees port ten degrees, return towards the port ten degrees, sir ... you expect wire lifeboat falls to be. How often would you expect them to be renewed? Ans. Extra flexible steel wire rope (6 × 36 or 17 × 7) wps. To be renewed whenever required, and at no gre...
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 9 docx

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 9 docx

... and Depth Multiple echoes These are caused by the transmitted pulse being reflected several times between the sea bed and the water surface before its energy is dispersed. Such multiple reflection ... type of echo is a double reflection of the transmitted pulse. It occurs when the energy is reflected from the sea bed and then reflected back from the surface of the water before being received...
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 11 pdf

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 11 pdf

... Seamanship Techniques Red Green Vessel less than 50 m in length restricted in her ability to manoeuvre. Green Red, white, red, all-round lights shown where they can best be seen. Red Range 2 miles Head ... system over the keel area, together with increased scantlings where considered necessary for the trade. However, no company or shipbuilder can foresee the future and guard against the u...
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 12 pps

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 12 pps

... derricks been lowered or removed? (d) Where applicable, have portable pipes been removed and have the remaining open ends been blanked off? (e) Are rope messengers to hand for securing the helicopter if ... considerable time to secure. In an emergency it may even prove impossible to secure against water pressure on one side. Regular and extensive maintenance is required on the clips to ensur...
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Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 13 potx

Seamanship Techniques 2011 E Part 13 potx

... Side This term refers to that side of the vessel exposed to the wind. Seas may be seen to break over the weather side as opposed to the lee side, which is the sheltered, favoured side of the vessel. Yaw Wind ... water is not a solid medium and there is some ‘slip’ related to it. Slip may be considered as the difference between the speed of the vessel and the speed of the engine. It is always...
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