- A.Directly in line with the bow
- B.Side by side,with their lines on the port and starboard side
- C.So that their lines form an angle
- D.On top of one another
- A.They occur when the Sun is at minimum declination north or south
- B.They occur when the Moon is at maximum declination north or south
- C.The difference in height between consecutive high or low tides is at a minimum
- D.They are used as the basis for the vulgar establishment of the port
- A.They occur only at quadrature
- B.They occur when the Moon is nearest the Earth
- C.They cause diurnal tides to become mixed
- D.They have a decreased range from normal
- A.shallow water
- B.deep water
- C.river
- D.tide
- A.freshets
- B.floods
- C.river flows
- D.seismic events
- A.ECDIS warnings and messages
- B.Hydrographic Office data
- C.Notice to Mariners information
- D.All of the above
- A.SEMIDIURNAL
- B.DIURNAL
- C.MIXED
- D.OSCILLATING
- A.Current can be determined by measuring the direction and distance between simultaneous EP and DR positions
- B.The drift of the current should be averaged out on a one hour basis
- C.After the current is determined,it should not be used for further plotting because it is an unknown variable
- D.The distance between a simultaneous DR position and fix is equal to the drift of the current
- A.Safe water mark
- B.Isolated danger mark
- C.Preferred channel mark
- D.Daymark of no lateral significance
- A.The objects lie in a straight line
- B.The vessel is inside of a triangle formed by the objects
- C.The vessel is outside of a triangle formed by the objects
- D.A circle will pass through your position and the three objects
- A.bottom contour only up to depths of 100 fathoms
- B.depth underneath the keel against a time base
- C.contour of the bottom against a distance base
- D.depth of water against a distance base
- A.Separation of opposing streams of traffic by separation zones or lines
- B.The separation of through traffic from local traffic by provision of inshore traffic zones
- C.Division of traffic from several different direction into sectors
- D.Control of routing traffic through shipping routes
- A.Mercator
- B.Gnomonic
- C.Azimuthal
- D.Lambert conformal
- A.Both towheads will tend to drift apart,and the overtaking vessel will be slowed down
- B.Both towheads will tend to drift together,and the overtaking vessel will be slowed down
- C.Both towheads will tend to drift apart,and the overtaken vessel will be slowed down
- D.Both towheads will tend to drift together,and the overtaken vessel will be slowed down
- A.diffusion
- B.backscatter
- C.loom
- D.elevation
- A.Broach
- B.Plunge into the wave
- C.Rise rapidly over the wave
- D.List
- A.Put the rudder amidships and check the swing
- B.Stop the engines and prepare to maneuver to pick up the man in the water
- C.Shift your rudder
- D.Increase to maximum speed
- A.Scissors wire
- B.Capstan line
- C.Spring line
- D.Fore and aft line
- A.Tug losing power
- B.Tow line parting
- C.Bridle twisting
- D.Tow broaching
- A.approach speed
- B.bow thrust
- C.transverse thrust
- D.kick ahead
- A.Reduce speed
- B.Stop your engines
- C.Reverse your engines
- D.Stop your vessel instantly
- A.Hold your course and speed
- B.Sound the danger signal
- C.Begin an exchange of passing signals
- D.Do not cross the channel if you might impede the other vessel
- A.Ice rind
- B.Pancake ice
- C.Frazil ice
- D.Growlers
- A.enter the pack on the windward side where there is a well defined ice edge
- B.trim to an even keel or slightly down by the bow to take maximum benefit of the ice reinforcement
- C.take maximum advantage of coastal leads caused by offshore winds
- D.look for areas of rotten ice and enter perpendicular to the ice edge
- A.Light and partly loaded ships should be ballasted as deeply as possible
- B.In brash-filled channels,operating with a shallow draft forward is most effective
- C.Traditionally,operating ships light in the ice has been effective in the spring
- D.Good searchlights should be available in the event of night navigation with or without icebreaker escort
- A.A tank barge with a sign reading No Visitors,No Smoking,No Open Lights
- B.An open hopper barge carrying coal
- C.A gas-free chlorine barge
- D.An empty(not gas-free)barge that last carried benzene
- A.vessels without mechanical motive power
- B.vessels with disabled machinery or bad steering
- C.vessels with dangerous cargoes on board
- D.vessels liable to become unmanageable for any other reason
- A.at the outer surface of the shell plate
- B.between inner sides at mid-ship
- C.as the way for measuring molded beam breath
- D.at the summer draft of molded breath
- 30
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When operating in an area where sea ice and icebergs are present,which statement is TRUE ________.
- A.Icebergs may travel in a direction many degrees different from the sea ice
- B.Both icebergs and sea ice will move in approximately the same direction and at the same speed
- C.Icebergs and sea ice will move in the same direction,but at different speeds due to the sail effect of the berg
- D.Icebergs and sea ice will move in the same direction,but the iceberg will move slower because of its underwater bulk
- A.Checking the loading sheet
- B.Loading to within 1 percent of outage
- C.Loading to within 10 percent of the safety relief valve setting
- D.Filling to the maximum level indicated on the liquid level gaging device
- A.keep moving
- B.try to work with the ice movement,and not against it
- C.excessive speed means ice damage
- D.use full astern as often as possible
- A.The freezing of raindrops on contact with the vessel's structure
- B.Drastic fall in ambient temperature
- C.The deposit of water droplets on the vessel's structure
- D.Snowfall
- A.Alter course to port and leave the buoy to starboard
- B.Alter course to starboard and leave the buoy to port
- C.Alter course and leave the buoy near by on either side
- D.Alter course and pass the buoy well-off on either side
- A.You should pass the buoy close aboard on either side
- B.The buoy marks the end of the ICW in that area
- C.You should leave the buoy to port
- D.The yellow square is retroreflective material used to assist in sighting the buoy at night
- A.Closer to the coast
- B.Farther from the coast
- C.On the track line ahead of the fix
- D.On the track line behind the fix
- A.Minimum speed estimate
- B.Maximum speed estimate
- C.Average speed estimate
- D.A running fix should not be used under these conditions
- A.Approach charts
- B.General charts
- C.Sailing charts
- D.Coast charts
- A.Refuse to accept the barge until all wing voids are dry
- B.Accept the barge and when weather conditions permit run with the wing voids open to ventilate the spaces
- C.Accept the barge and periodically check the wing voids
- D.Return the barge to the fleet and depart without the barge
- A.you are in the vicinity of the ICW
- B.the buoy is a special mark
- C.the buoy is off station
- D.the buoy designates a sharp turn in the channel
- A.A decrease in the speed results in a decrease in steering response and maneuverability
- B.An increase in speed results in the stern sucking down lower than the bow
- C.An increase in speed results in the vessel rising on an even plane
- D.A decrease in speed results in the vessel sucking down on an even plane
- A.With bow out,stern in
- B.With bow in,stern out
- C.Parallel to the dock,as close in as possible
- D.Parallel to the dock,as far out as possible
- A.special marks
- B.isolated danger marks
- C.cardinal marks
- D.fore and aft marks
- A.an anti-clockwise direction around land masses
- B.a clockwise direction around land masses
- C.an anticlockwise direction around sea masses
- D.a clockwise direction around sea masses
- A.Pay out all of the cable before setting up on the brake to insure the anchors dig in and hold
- B.For a mud,mud and clay,or sandy bottom pay out a scope of 5 to 7 times the depth before setting up on the brake
- C.Use one or both anchors with a scope of twice the depth before setting the brake
- D.Drop the anchor to short stay and hold that scope
- A.anchor using both anchors
- B.anchor with scope of 8 or more to 1
- C.use a stern anchor
- D.fit a crown strap and work wire to the anchor
- A.Increase the rate of turn
- B.Decrease the rate of turn
- C.Maintain a constant rate of turn
- D.Decrease speed
- A.not drop the anchor until the lights are in line
- B.ensure your ship will NOT block the channel or obstruct the range while at anchor
- C.drop the anchor immediately as the range lights mark an area free of obstructions
- D.drop the anchor immediately as a change in the position of the range lights will be an indication of dragging anchor
- A.Have her on a hawser from the stern
- B.Tie her up on the inshore bow to hold the ship off the end
- C.Tie her up on the offshore bow
- D.Tie her up on the inshore quarter to lift the stern
- A.Anchor may be dropped from the hawse pipe
- B.Anchor should be lowered to within 2 fathoms of the bottom before being dropped
- C.Scope should always be at least ten times the depth of the water
- D.Scope should always be less than 5 times the depth of the water
- A.Backing full
- B.Stopping the engines
- C.Giving right full rudder
- D.A short burst of ahead full with left full rudder
- 52
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When weighing anchor in a rough sea,how would you avoid risk of damaging the bow plating ________.
- A.Heave it home as fast as you can
- B.Heave it home intermittently,between swells
- C.Leave the anchor under foot,until the vessel may be brought before the sea
- D.Wait for a calm spot between seas,then house it
- A.A hard hat
- B.A long sleeve shirt
- C.Gloves
- D.Goggles
- A.Go ahead on both engines with the rudder hard to one side,if on a twin-screw vessel
- B.Back down with the rudder hard to one side,if on a single-screw vessel
- C.Take advantage of the tendency to back to port,if on a twin-screw vessel
- D.Turn so that the tendency to back into the wind can be used,if on a single-screw vessel
- A.Tumble home
- B.Excessive deadrise
- C.Excessive trim
- D.A list
- A.It allows the bottom soil to consolidate
- B.It gives the palms time to trip the anchor
- C.It stabilizes the mooring system
- D.It lubricates the anchor for better tripping
- A.A downbound vessel
- B.An upbound vessel
- C.Current reaction when the lock chamber is being emptied
- D.Current reaction when the lock chamber is being filled
- A.Pelican hook
- B.Hydraulic deck stopper
- C.Connecting link
- D.Shackle
- A.That had been driven
- B.Had been driven
- C.Have been driven
- D.Which to have been driven
- A.the center of the hydrodynamic forces acting on the underwater hull to resist the effect of the wind
- B.the point of influence of wind on the ship
- C.the pivot point
- D.the point on the ship's above-water structure upon which the whole force of the wind can be considered an act
- A.Pigtail chain
- B.Thrash chain
- C.Crown chain
- D.Wear chain
- A.in many places a counter current flows in opposition to the main current close to the bank
- B.current can vary with depth of water and large deep draught ships can experience different current effects at differing parts of the hull tend to turn to the wind
- C.as speed is reduced,the increased proportion of the ship's vector which is attributable to current will set the ship close to obstructions
- D.when close to the berth in a head current,there is a danger that flow inshore of the ship becomes restricted and the ship is subject to interactive forces
- A.turning ability deteriorates
- B.virtual mass increases
- C.the effect of the propeller transverse thrust on yaw alters
- D.the ship will turn with its head towards the wind
- A.the pivot point and point of influence of wind in are not in alignment
- B.the pivot point and point of influence of wind in are in alignment
- C.the point of influence of wind moves depending on the profile of the ship presented to the wind
- D.the ship steams slowly in rough seas
- A.A safety line attached to a man working over the side
- B.Used to measure water depth
- C.Used to slow the headway of a barge
- D.Used to measure the overhead height of a bridge