What is the computed breaking strength of a 4-inch manila line?
A) 5,280 lbs. B) 7,700 lbs. C) 12,200 lbs. D) 14,400 lbs. E)NULL
A) 5,280 lbs. B) 7,700 lbs. C) 12,200 lbs. D) 14,400 lbs. E)NULL
A) Once a day B) At the change of every watch C) Only when in fresh or brackish water D) Prior to getting underway E)NULL
A) booms and kingposts B) guys and vangs C) stays and shrouds D) topping lifts and cargo runners E)NULL
A) Visual communication at sea B) Rescue operations C) Diversions D) Schedules for loading cargo E)NULL
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…
A) gained at right angles to the original course B) gained in the direction of the original course C) moved sidewise from the original course when the rudder is first put over D) around the circumference of the turning circle…
A) any wire running fore-and-aft on a ship B) any wire with a fiber core C) a heavy wire extending from the trunk of the mast to the head of the boom D) a heavy wire extending from the mast,…
A) at the base of the boom B) at the cargo hook C) near the midships guy D) near the spider band E)NULL
A) tripping angle B) fluke angle C) penetration angle D) holding angle E)NULL
A) There must be 3 separate watches stood. B) There must be at least 5 able seamen among the deck crew. C) Only the able seamen require Merchant Mariner’s Documents. D) None of the above E)NULL