- A.cloud movement
- B.vessel heading
- C.waves
- D.swells
- A.A message about the safety of navigation will follow
- B.A message of an urgent nature about the safety of a ship will follow
- C.The sender is in distress and requests immediate assistance
- D.You should secure your radiotelephone
- A.Stations not directly involved with the on-going distress communications may not transmit on the distress frequency or channel
- B.Stations remaining off the air to safeguard proprietary information
- C.Two three-minute silent periods,at 15 and 45 minutes after the hour,that provide a transmitting“window”for distressed vessels to transmit distress alerts using J3E
- D.Communications on a distress frequency or channel is banned for 24 hours following the cessation of the distress traffic
- A.head-on situation
- B.end-situation
- C.crossing situation
- D.close-quarters situation
- A.The Morse code distress series S-O-S repeated 3 times followed by DEand the vessel's call sign
- B.A line of blip code on a radar screen outward from the SART's position along its line of bearing
- C.A line of blip code on a radar screen inward from the SART's position to its own ship along its line of bearing
- D.None of these
- A.Load Line mark
- B.Certificate of Inspection
- C.Muster List
- D.Tonnage mark
- A.① only
- B.② only
- C.Either ① or ②
- D.Neither ① nor ②
- A.make sure the hand brake is disengaged
- B.put the emergency disconnect switch in the off position
- C.make sure the crank is in the locked position
- D.disconnect the limit switch
- A.the equator to the elevated pole
- B.your horizon to your zenith
- C.your zenith to the elevated pole
- D.the geographical position of the Sun to the elevated pole
- A.Metacentric height
- B.Righting moment
- C.Rolling period
- D.Freeboard