Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
tonnage or more
Cargo handling and stowage at the management
level
Number of Questions
% age
F2
Required
Prepared
C1
10
23
2.3%
C2
26
C3
C4
Number of Questions
% age
Required
Prepared
C12
20
102
5.1%
5.2%
C13
10
59
5.9%
33
6.6%
C14
20
131
6.6%
10
44
4.4%
TOTAL =
50
292
5.8%
C5
10
58
5.8%
C6
10
38
3.8%
C7
24
4.8%
C8
10
45
4.5%
C9
10
59
5.9%
C10
10
57
C11
TOTAL =
90
TOTAL =
Number of Questions
% age
Required
Prepared
C15
10
72
7.2%
5.7%
C16
10
135
13.5%
55
11.0%
C17
10
57
5.7%
462
5.1%
C18
10
30
3.0%
C19
10
29
2.9%
Required
Prepared
% age
C20
10
29
2.9%
200
1106
5.5%
TOTAL =
60
352
5.9%
Question
Choice A
An icebreaker is assisting a
vessel through an ice field.
my vessel is stopped and
What will it signify if she
making no way through the
would display a visual signal
water
consisting of the code letter
"M" (Mike)?
C1
C1
C1
C1
C1
C1
C1
C1
C1
C1
C1
Where is a gnomonic
projection is based on?
Dead-reckoning position.
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
True
Compass
Magnetic
I am operating astern
propulsion
I am altering my course to
port
I am altering my course to
starboard
1100, 31 December
0700, 31 December
1200, 31 December
onshore set
offshore set
An educated guess
Pascal's Law
decrease in displacement
decrease in capabilities of
radar
clockwise or
counterclockwise depending counterclockwise except in
on whether it is warm or cold the Gulf Stream
current
northwest
west-southwest
northeast
increases displacement
it increases draft
To the north
Ahead of you
Astern of you
Great circle
Loxodromic curve
Fix
Probable position.
Required Q = 10
TTL
23
2.3%
Question
Choice A
C2
C2
14445'E
12 hours
Altitude
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
A precautionary area
Chart 12222
1048 fathoms
1248 fathoms
1648 fathoms
regulatory boundaries
aids to navigation
hydrography
14445'W
3515'E
3515'W
50-75 nm
6-8 nm
3 - 4 nm
24 hours
4 hours
6 hours
Name of ship
IMO number
Vessel's draft
As dead-reckoning position
As fix
As dead-reckoning position
shade error
prismatic error
side error
Amplitude
Zenith distance
Declination is indeterminate
Required Q = 05
TTL
26
5.2%
Question
Competence F1 Navigation at the
Management Level
Choice A
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
C3
What is an error in a
gyrocompass caused by rapid
changes in course, speed and
Steaming error
latitude causing deviation
before the gyro can adjust
itself?
Radio
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
turns counterclockwise to
port
deviation
precession
compass error
magnetic dip
dip
magnetic declinations
magnetic latitude
seasons
sea conditions
Variation line
Isogonic line
longitude
speed
geographical position
zero
deviation
precession
compass error
quadrantal error
ballistic deflection
damping error
It cannot be determined
accurately at sea due to drift
of unknown currents.
Longitude
Speed
Geographical position
turns counterclockwise to
port
Parallax error
Error of collimation
Rapid error
quadrantal error
ballistic deflection
damping error
Zero
It cannot be determined
accurately at sea due to drift
of unknown currents.
magnetic dip
Dip
magnetic declinations
magnetic latitude
Binoculars
Lifeboat
Pyrotechnics
Required Q = 05
33
TTL
6.6%
Question
KUP
A thorough knowledge of
and ability to apply the
procedures contained in the
International Aeronautical
and Maritime Search and
Rescue (IAMSAR) Manual
Choice A
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
C4
victim to leeward
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
an approach across the wind an approach from windward an approach from leeward
Use TPA
Immersion suite
Issue anti-seasickness
medicine.
underway on a course to
provide no apparent wind
stopped with the wind on the stopped with the wind dead
beam
ahead
steer a course for the nearest steer a course for the nearest go in one direction until the
sea lane
land
fuel runs out
good equipment
a dedicated crew
switching to hydraulic
steering
Up to 3 days
15 to 20 days
25 to 30 days
assist in sleeping
starvation
To assist in sleeping
To reduce appetite by
decreasing nausea
To prevent impaired
judgment due to motioninduced deliriousness
steer a course for the nearest steer a course for the nearest go in one direction until the
sea lane
land
fuel runs out
ahead and the victim just off astern and the victim just off
the bow
the bow
underway on a course to
provide no apparent wind
stopped with the wind on the stopped with the wind dead
beam
ahead
To avoid Being grounded by To avoid injury caused by the To avoid injury caused by the
helicopter currents
winch lines
heat from helicopter engines
starvation
Sound the fire alarm signal to Shut down the cargo hold
rouse out all hands.
ventilation.
victim to windward
victim to leeward
There is no danger of
explosion.
An aircraft is ditched in
position indicated.
Required Q = 10
44
TTL
4.4%
Question
Choice A
C5
maintaining a continuous
state of vigilance by sight
and hearing as well as by all
other available means, with
regard to any significant
change in the operating
environment;
C5
50%
C5
C5
C5
C5
In addition to maintaining a
proper look-out for the
purpose of fully appraising
the situation and the risk of
collision, stranding and other
dangers to navigation, the
duties of the look-out shall
include the detection of ships
or aircraft in distress,
shipwrecked persons, wrecks
and debris. What should be
observed in maintaining a
look-out?
C5
C5
C5
C5
C5
C5
C5
C5
An overtaking situation at
night would be one in which
Stern light
one vessel sees which light(s)
of a vessel ahead?
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
if no restricted visibility is
encountered or expected
65%
75%
100%
no immediately assistance
no full account has been
the attention is un-necessary
available to be summoned to
taken of all relevant factors when navigating in or near
the bridge when any change
including, but not limited to: traffic separation schemes
in the situation so requires.
discontinue to be responsible
for the safe navigation of the
ship, despite the presence of
the master on the bridge,
until informed specifically
that the master has assumed
that responsibility and this is
mutually understood
not less than 70 hours in any not less than 77 hours in any not less than 60 hours in any
6 day period
7 day period
7 day period
a minimum of 12 hours of
rest in any 24-hour period
proximity of navigational
hazards which may make it
weather conditions, visibility
necessary for the officer in
and whether there is no
charge of the watch not to
daylight or darkness;
carry out additional
navigational duties;
a minimum of 12 hours of
rest in any 24-hour period
if visibility deteriorates, no
need to notify the master;
When no immediately
When the attention is unassistance available to be
necessary when navigating in
summoned to the bridge
or near traffic separation
when any change in the
schemes
situation so requires.
if no restricted visibility is
encountered or expected
not exhibit navigation lights; not operate and use the radar
if visibility deteriorates, no
need to notify the master;
engaged in fishing
engaged in mineclearance
pass between the buoy and alter course to port and pass
another buoy showing a fixed the buoy close aboard to
white light
either side
Both sidelights
The tankship is the stand-on The tankship is the stand-on Yours is the give-way vessel
vessel because it is the larger vessel because it is to port of because it is less than 30
of the two vessels.
your vessel.
meters long.
A vessel engaged in
underwater operations
Required Q = 10
58
TTL
5.8%
Power-driven vessel
making no way on
port bow
Question
Choice A
KUP
An appreciation of system
errors and thorough
understanding of the
operational aspects of
navigational systems
Blind pilotage planning
Evaluation of navigational
information derived from all
sources, including radar and
ARPA, in order to make and
implement command
decisions for collision
avoidance and for directing
the safe navigation of the
ship
The interrelationship and
optimum use of all
navigational data available
for conducting navigation
C6
a digitized "picture" of a
chart in one format and one
layer
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
16.5 mph
10.5 mph
7.5 mph
1.5 mph
5.7 mph
8.5 mph
International Maritime
Organization
NASA
US Coast Guard
ECDIS sets the value to 32m ECDIS sets the value to 34m ECDIS sets the value to 35m
vessel's position
relative heading
Selective Availability
Doppler Shifting
Precision
Shaft RPM
Transit
Anti-spoofing
Auto-correlatio
imposed viewing
raster only
vector only
Notice to Mariners
information
Dimensions of vessel
Air Draft
Vessel's draft
Name of ship
IMO number
Vessel's draft
Backing full
maintaining speed and taking going slow astern and taking stopping the engines and
the sea broad on the bow
the seas on the quarter
drifting beam to the seas
Required Q = 10
38
TTL
3.8%
Question
KUP
C7 - Maintain the safety of
navigation through the use of
ECDIS and associated
navigation systems to assist An ECDIS is required to
command decision making display which information?
Choice A
An ECDIS is required to
display which information?
Soundings
DX 90
When the specified limit for
deviation from the planned
route is exceeded
Tidal currents
System electronic
navigational chart
C7
C7
C7
A digitized "picture" of a
chart in one format and one
layer
C7
C7
C7
12 hours
C7
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
ETA
Destination
Draught
Waypoints
Meteorological data
Radar target
Temperature, Density,
Distance
Pressure, Vibration
Brightness, Darkness
US Coast Guard
NASA
International Maritime
Organization
DT 40
DP 90
TX 50
imposed viewing
raster only
vector only
Regulatory boundaries
Aids to navigation
Hydrography
Planning station
Control system
RADAR
Digital Chart
maps
Control system
6 hours
18 hours
24 hours
Shaft RPM
ETA
Destination
Draught
Rate of turn
Ship's heading
Navigational status
Required Q = 05
24
TTL
4.8%
Question
Choice A
KUP
Ability to understand and
interpret a synoptic chart and
to forecast area weather,
taking into account local
weather conditions and
information received by
weather fax
Knowledge of the
characteristics of various
weather systems, including
tropical revolving storms and
avoidance of storm centres
and the dangerous quadrants
Knowledge of ocean current
systems
Ability to calculate tidal
conditions
Use all appropriate nautical
publications on tides and
currents
stratiform clouds
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
C8
Spring tide
Percentage of calms.
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
has a Mediterranean type of has an east coast marine type is humid and subtropical
climate
of climate
throughout the year
varies from warm to
subtropical
instability
gusty winds
good visibility
it is above 70F
it originated in a high
pressure area
it originated in a low
pressure area
heavy precipitation
good visibility
An educated guess
Pascal's Law
northwest
west-southwest
northeast
west-southwest
northwest
south-southeast
to the north
astern of you
ahead of you
south
east
west
east-northeast
east-southeast
west-southwest
location in a front
moisture content
size
warm air from the sea rising cool land air mixing with
over higher land areas
warm sea air
cirrus
altostratus
cumulonimbus
umulonimbus
stratus
nimbostratus
altocumulus
cirrocumulus
cirrus
hail storms
thunderstorms
tornadoes or waterspouts
it will be preceded by a
sudden decrease in wind
speed
south
east
west
Half-tide level
Neap tide
Priming
High tide
Unpredictable
Generally constant
Stationary fronts
Typhoons
Anabatic wind
Easterlies
Westerlies
Doldrums
Total number of
observations.
current
Wave
Swell
Winter solstice.
Vernal equinox.
Autumnal sphere.
Icebergs
It originated in a low
pressure area.
It originated in a high
pressure area.
It is above 70F.
Required Q = 10
45
TTL
4.5%
Question
Choice A
C9
C9
C9
C9
My subsequent actions on
taking the ground is to order
the Chief Officer to walk
back both anchors to prevent
accidentally re-floating off
the ground into a deep water
predicament.
Chapter IV of the
International Conference on
Salvage (1989) is about
The salvors must save or
Salvage Claims and
attempt to save any life in
Actions. What is NOT a
peril.
condition for a salvage
claim?
Especially in adverse
weather, risk of collision with
an offshore supply vessel
Upwind
increases when the vessel is
moored to what side of the
unit?
In principle of shiphandling,
which factor that a master or
Shallow water factor
a pilot has no direct control
of the ship?
It is a particular professional
knowledge regarding own
ship various methods
available and how to change steering and conning
over to secondary from
primary methods. What is
these knowledge about?
You are landing a singlescrew vessel, with a righthand propeller, starboard side
to the dock. When you have Turn her bow toward the
approached the berth and
dock.
back the engine, what
wouldyou expect the vessel
to?
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
High winds.
Racetrack
180 turn
Anderson
advance
edging
slip
Moved
Drove
Went
Downwind
Crosswind
Downcurrent
On the starboard
2 points on the port quarter
quarterhold course and
and make as much way as
make as much way as
possible.
possible.
wind power
ship stops
maneuvering
ship handling
propulsion
a last resort
swing to port
increase speed
Maintaining speed and taking Going slow astern and taking Stopping the engines and
the sea broad on the bow.
the seas on the quarter.
drifting beam to the seas.
straight ahead
Ask the chief engineer when Go to bed and wait for the
the engine will be ready.
engine to be ready.
Remain stationary
Fall
starboard side to
Swing to port.
The bow out and the stern in. Both the bow and stern out.
Required Q = 10
59
TTL
5.9%
Question
Competence F1 Navigation at the
Management Level
Choice A
KUP
Manoeuvring and handling a
You are approaching a pier
ship in all conditions,
and intend to use the port
including:
there is shallow water
anchor
to
assist
in
docking
.1 manoeuvres when
enroute to the berth
approaching pilot stations port side to. When would you
NOT use the anchor?
and embarking or
disembarking pilots, with due
regard to weather, tide,
headreach and stopping
distances
You are going astern (single.2 handling ship in rivers, screw, right-handed
estuaries and restricted
propeller) with the anchor
waters, having regard to the down at a scope of twice the stern to walk to port but at a
reduced rate
effects of current, wind and depth of the water. What
restricted water on helm should you expect as the
response
anchor dredges?
.3 application of constantrate-of-turn techniques
.4 manoeuvring in shallow
water, including the
You are using the anchor to
reduction in under-keel
steady the bow while
bow is held in position with
clearance caused by squat,
maneuvering.When do you the engines coming slowly
rolling and pitching
expect to have the proper
ahead
.5 interaction between
scope of anchor cable?
passing ships and between
own ship and nearby banks
(canal effect)
.6 berthing and unberthing
under various conditions of As the propeller turns, voids
wind, tide and current with are formed on the trailing and
and without tugs
leading edges of the propeller
.7 ship and tug interaction blades causing a loss of
.8 use of propulsion and propulsive efficiency, pitting cavitation
manoeuvring systems
of the blades, and vibration.
.9 choice of anchorage; How these voids are known
anchoring with one or two as?
anchors in limited
anchorages and factors
involved in determining the
length of anchor cable to be
used
.10 dragging anchor; clearing
fouled anchors
.11 dry-docking, both with
and without damage
.9 choice of anchorage;
anchoring with one or two
anchors in limited
anchorages and factors
involved in determining the
length of anchor cable to be When a tug is pulling on a
used
hawser at right angles to the
does not get too much way
.10 dragging anchor; clearing ship, on the ship's engine,
on the vessel
fouled anchors
what care must be taken by
.11 dry-docking, both with the pilot?
and without damage
.12 management and
handling of ships in heavy
weather, including assisting a You are 15 feet off a pier and
ship or aircraft in distress; docking a vessel using only a
towing operations; means of bow breast line and stern
keeping an unmanageable breast line. Once the slack is The bow will come in and the
ship out of trough of the sea, out of both lines you begin to stern will remain the same
distance off the pier.
lessening drift and use of oil haul in on the bow breast
.13 precautions in
line. What is the effect on the
manoeuvring to launch
vessel?
rescue boats or survival craft
in bad weather
.14 methods of taking on
board survivors from rescue
boats and survival craft You are docking a ship with a
.15 ability to determine the single-screw tug assisting on
manoeuvring and propulsion your starboard bow. How
The tug should put a stern
characteristics of common should the tug be tied up if line up, leading ahead on the
types of ships, with special you are anticipating that she ship.
will have to hold your bow
reference to stopping
distances and turning circles off while you stem the
at various draughts and current?
speeds
.16 importance of navigating
at reduced speed to avoid
damage caused by own ships
You are approaching a pier
bow wave and stern wave
and intend to use the port
there is shallow water
.17 practical measures to be
anchor to assist in docking
enroute to the berth
taken when navigating in or
port side to. When You
near ice or in conditions of
would NOT use the anchor?
ice accumulation on board
.18 use of, and manoeuvring
in and near, traffic separation
schemes and in vessel traffic
You are going astern (singleservice (VTS) areas
screw, right-handed
propeller) with the anchor
stern to walk to port but at a
down at a scope of twice the
reduced rate
depth of the water. What
should you expect as the
anchor dredges?
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
You are landing a singlescrew vessel, with a righthand propeller, starboard side
to the dock. When you have turn her bow toward the dock
approached the berth and
back the engine, what would
you expect the vessel to?
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
C10
ahead
pitch
to starboard
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
a last resort
advance
edging
slip
The stern will come in and The bow and stern come in
the bow will remain the same equally closer toward the
distance off the pier.
pier.
control the stern and is tied to pull the vessel into the slip
the stern on the offshore side and is tied to the bow
the bow out and the stern in both the bow and stern out
swing to port
starboard side to
ask the chief engineer when Go to bed and wait for the
the engine will be ready
engine to be ready
straight ahead
180T
270T
000T
abeam
astern
Increase speed
Decrease speed
advance
head reach
transfer
Fast FWD and AFT in center One made fast forward for
lead.
pulling, one pushing aft.
swing to port
the bow out and the stern in both the bow and stern out
Required Q = 10
57
TTL
5.7%
Question
Choice A
A nickel-cadmium battery is
receiving a normal charge
Remain the same.
and gases freely. What should
be the charging current?
KUP
Operating principles of
A testing device called a
marine power plants
Ships auxiliary machinery 'growler' is being used to
General knowledge of marine locate a shorted coil in the
stator of an AC electrical
engineering terms
machine. What happens
when the 'feeler' is moved
over a slot containing the
shorted coil?
AC circuits develop
resistance, inductance, and
capacitance. How do you
expressed the inductive
reactance of a circuit?
Ohms
C11
C11
C11
Explosive gases.
Megohmmeter
Magnetic amplifier.
Replaced
When troubleshooting AC
motors, where do you used
portable growler for
locating?
When troubleshooting
electronic equipment, why
you should use a high
impedance multimeter?
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
Be increased.
Be decreased.
Mhos
Henrys
Farads
Three-wire DC generator.
Muriatic acid.
Hydrogen chloride.
Calcium chloride.
220 volts
440 volts
660 volts
Corrosive gases.
Filing
Burnishing
They should be secured by a They should be grounded on They must be bent to a radius
clamp.
either side of the bulkhead. of six diameters.
Visual inspection
Galvanometer
Portable growler
Three-wire DC generator.
Poly-coated braid.
Analogger
Bell logger.
Alarm logger.
12 cells
4 cells
3 cells
Neutralize the vessel's stray Protect engine room and deck Maintain a minimum
magnetic fields which would machinery from oxidation in constant alternator load to
interfere with radar.
the presence of salt air.
prevent overheating.
Calibrated
Cooled
Soldered
Flow
Circuit power.
"G"
"H"
"I"
Resistance
Current
Impedance
Globe valve
Diaphragm valve
BallValve
Reducer
Transformer
Rectifier
Frequency meter
Voltmeter
Multimeter
Split-phase
Shaded-pole
Repulsion-start
It is cheaper compared to
other materials.
Required Q = 05
55
TTL
11.0%
Competence F2
Question
Choice A
F2 - CARGO HANDLING
AND STOWAGE AT THE
MANAGEMENT LEVEL
KUP
Knowledge of and ability to
apply relevant international
regulations, codes and
standards concerning the safe
handling, stowage, securing
and transport of cargoes
Knowledge of the effect on
trim and stability of cargoes
and cargo operations
Use of stability and trim
diagrams and stresscalculating equipment,
including automatic databased (ADB) equipment, and
knowledge of loading
cargoes and ballasting in
order to keep hull stress
within acceptable limits
Stowage and securing of
cargoes on board ships,
Under which charter has the
including cargo-handling shipowners lien for freight
gear and securing and lashing and other charges on goods Voyage charter
equipment
shipped under Bill of Lading.
Loading and unloading
operations, with special
regard to the transport of
cargoes identified in the
Underway at night you see
Code of Safe Practice for the red sidelight of a vessel You may maintain course and
Cargo Stowage and Securing well off your port bow.
speed.
General knowledge of
Which statement is TRUE?
tankers and tanker operations
Knowledge of the operational
and design limitations of bulk
carriers
Ability to use all available
shipboard data related to
loading, care and unloading
of bulk cargoes
Ability to establish
A ship's forward draft is 22'04" and its after draft is 23'00". The draft amidships is
Amidships
23'-04". Where does this
concentration of weight
indicates?
Registered tonnage.
Remain unchanged
Transverse moment
Thievage
Centrifugal pump
Center of gravity
Which is characteristic of a
"special cargo"?
Pyridine and
diisopropylamine may not be
carried in tanks having a
common header vent.
A calculation example
showing the use of "KG"
limitation curves.
topside icing
coal
ammonium nitrate
latex
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
-10C to 90C
-40C to 50C
0C to 100C
Bareboat charter
Demise charter
Time charter
Fissile class I.
At the ends
At the bow
One
Two
Four
One
Three
Four
One
Three
Two
2%
21%
11%
Sagged
Listed
Metacentric radius
Metacentric height
Righting arm
Decrease
Increase
Uncorrected KG
Metacenter
Metacentric height
Deadweight
Certificate of Inspection
Admeasurer's Certificate
Forecastle Card
Longitudinal centerline of the Sum of the vertical moments Transverse free surface
vessel.
of the vessel.
correction for the vessel.
TCG
Righting moment
It is easily plotted on a
It approximates a great circle
gnomonic chart for
on east-west courses in high
comparison with a great
latitudes.
circle course.
Transverse moment
Righting moment
Inclining moment
Innage
Ullage
Screw pump
Eductor
Gear pump
In and out of a vessel that is From fore to aft in the tanks From side to side in the tanks
holed in a peak tank.
of a vessel.
of the vessel.
Center of flotation
Center of buoyancy
Metacenter
Periodic inspection is
required while in transit to
prevent spoilage.
Class 1.4 explosives must be Class 1.4 explosives must be Class 1.1 explosives may be
"separated from" a stow of "separated from" a stow of stowed with class 9
class 8 corrosive materials. class 5.1 oxidizing materials. dangerous substances
They are used as the basis for They occur when the Moon They occur when the Moon
the vulgar establishment of is at maximum declination
is at maximum declination
the port.
north or south.
north or south.
Ketones
Phenols
Esters
Shorter
A tank of diisopropylamine
may be used to separate a
tank of pyridine from a tank
of carbon disulfide.
Be made of metal.
Deballast
6.4 inches
8.0 inches
3.2 inches
Frozen goods
Ceiling
Securing gear
Adjust-a-matic tensioner
Turnbuckle
Chain lever
Both I and II
I only
Neither I nor II
II only
neither I nor II
I only
A calculation example
showing use of "GM"
limitation curves.
all of these
inert is to be stopped up
I only
II only
neither I nor II
Yo-yo gear
Union purchase
Coal, minerals
silica gel
lead
sugar
gypsum
turnings or swarfings
copra cake
kerosene
molasses
ethylene glycol
Fertilizer, ammonia
certificate of inspection
IOPP certificate
Turn on ventilation for cargo Turn on ventilation for cargo Raise/open the stern door,
holds, raise/open the stern
holds, lower the stern ramp, lower the stern ramp, turn on
door, lower the stern ramp
raise/open the stern door
ventilation for cargo holds
Doubling up on spring or
breast lines
Alter course.
Reduce speed.
Steel strapping
Steel chain
Wire rope
Required Q = 20
102
TTL
5.1%
Competence F2
Question
Choice A
F2 - CARGO HANDLING
AND STOWAGE AT THE
MANAGEMENT LEVEL
KUP
Knowledge of the limitations
on strength of the vital
constructional parts of a
standard bulk carrier and
ability to interpret given
figures for bending moments
and shear forces
Ability to explain how to
avoid the detrimental effects
on bulk carriers of corrosion,
fatigue and inadequate cargo
handling
During counterflooding to
correct a severe list
aggravated by an off-center
load, your vessel suddenly
takes a list or trim to the
opposite side. What should
you do?
Immediately stop
counterflooding.
Permeability
Which is an advantage of
using watertight longitudinal
Cuts down free surface effect
divisions in double bottom
tanks?
Which is an example of
failure to exercise due
diligence?
Overloading
Chemical reaction
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
Collapsing
Level attitude
Instability
Continue counterflooding,
Continue counterflooding in
but in the opposite direction. the same direction.
on the centerline
completely flooded
Form gain
Center of flotation
Immersion stability
Initial stability
Intact stability
Check the wear of the rudder Test the links of the anchor
carrier bearing.
cables while being ranged.
Control list
Pre-Stowage Plan.
Magnetic particle
Chemical reaction
Dye penetrant
Magnetic particle
Chemical reaction
Dye penetrant
Radiographic
Magnetic particles
Overlap
Undercut
Lack of reinforcement
Reduction of KG to the
minimum allowable.
Progressive downflooding
Approximately one-third of
the way up the bulkhead.
Approximately halfway up
the bulkhead.
Straight ahead
Ask the chief engineer when Go to bed and wait for the
the engine will be ready.
engine to be ready.
Compartment standard
method
Moving all passengers to one Moving all passengers to the Constantly shifting the
side of the boat.
stern.
rudder.
There is no effect on
transverse stability.
Required Q = 10
59
TTL
5.9%
Competence F2
Question
F2 - CARGO HANDLING
AND STOWAGE AT THE
MANAGEMENT LEVEL
Choice A
Combustible liquid
KUP
International regulations,
standards, codes and
recommendations on the
carriage of dangerous
You are on a multiplecargoes, including the
product
chemical tanker and
International Maritime
Dangerous Goods (IMDG) will carry cargoes of allyl
Code and the International alcohol, benzene, and
Maritime Solid Bulk Cargoes propanolamine. Which of the
following is true?
(IMSBC) Code
Carriage of dangerous,
hazardous and harmful
cargoes; precautions during
loading and unloading and A drum containing 100 litres
of Isobutyryl chloride is
care during the voyage
being shipped from Milan to
Paris. How must the drum be
marked and labelled for
transport?
70F
Nonflammable gas
Two
Class B
150F or above
Class B poison
Gasoline
Red
Moderately toxic
Colorless-to-brown liquid
with a choking odor when
hot.
Spontaneous combustion
Anhydrous ammonia
Moisture content of
concentrates may migrate to
the surface and the cargo may
liquefy.
Expands
No separation is required
because freight containers are
exempted.
No separation is required
because freight containers are
exempted.
Personnel working in
regulated areas must use
respirators.
Daily
Diisopropylamine must be
separated from carbon
disulfide by two barriers
(cofferdams, voids, empty
tanks, etc.)
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
The tank is safe to enter after Water vapor when the tank
being opened.
was sealed has oxidized.
Flammable
Flammable solid
Poison B
Oil tanker
Crude tanker
Fissile class I
One
Two
Four
90F
51F
Sustain combustion at a
temperature at or below
100F (38C).
Flammable liquid
Flammable gas
Corrosive
Four
Three
One
500 mg/l
100 mg/l
Shipper
Charterer
Administration
Class 5.2
Class 5.3
Class 5.1
Flammable solids
Explosive
Corrosive
Insufficient packing
Quarantine delays
Mismanagement of the
vessel.
An act of war.
An error in navigation.
Class C
Class D
Class A
Temperature at which
moisture equilibrium will
occur in a cargo hold
containing a hygroscopic
cargo.
UN identification numbers.
A description of the
packaging (drums, boxes,
etc.).
80F to 150F
60F to 100F
90F to 120F
C flammable liquid
E combustible liquid
B flammable liquid
Flammable lines
Ignition temperature
Conversion index
Oxidizer
Explosive
Corrosive
OBO (oil-bulk-oil)
Special tanker
Oil/bulk tanker
Latent defect
Inherent vice
Inefficiency of ships
personnel
Tar
Middle oil
Toluene
Caustic potash
Vegetable oil
Kerosene
Lashing
Tomming
A distance piece
Oxidation
Tainting
Vaporization
White
Yellow
Water pressure
Sounding meter
Tank diagram
Slightly toxic
Highly toxic
Non-toxic
Flammable limit
Auto-ignition point
Saturation point
Class 4.`1
CLASS 6
Class 7
Class 5.3
Class 6.0
Class 5.2
40F ( 4C)
110F (43C)
150F (66C)
109F
100F
80F
Explosion
Deterioration of the
substance
Oxidation
Camphor oil
Methyl alcohol
Pentane
Cofferdams
Green label
Orange label
Yellow label
Stringent anti-pollution
measures.
Special anti-pollution
measures.
Class 8
Division 2.3
Class 7
Quick-release coupling
Blind flange
Pivot coupling
Class 1.1 explosives may be Class 1.4 explosives must be Class 1.4 explosives must be
stowed with class 9
"separated from" a stow of "separated from" a stow of
dangerous substances
class 5.1 oxidizing materials. class 8 corrosive materials.
Hydrogen sulfide
Nitric oxide
Carbon dioxide
Remains constant
On the charters
recommendation.
3%
8%
10%
3%
10%
5%
40 ppm
105 ppm
2 ppm
Similar to turpentine.
Similar to ammonia.
Sweet
Ethylenediamine is
compatible with isophorone
but both are incompatible
with creosote.
Isophorone is incompatible
with ethylenediamine but
may be stowed adjacent to
creosote.
Phenols
Ketones
Esters
Moderate
Negligible
Complete
Master only
Shipper
Allow no chipping or
Keep a fire hose run out and
Keep a warning sign posted
painting in the vicinity of the
ready for use if needed
nearby
cargo
Allow no chipping or
Keep a warning sign posted Keep a fire hose run out and
painting in the vicinity of the
nearby.
ready for use if needed.
cargo.
Pyridine and
diisopropylamine may be
carried in tanks having a
common header vent.
Pyridine and
diisopropylamine may be
carried in tanks having a
common header vent.
Be made of metal.
Adiponitrile
Xylenol
Furan
Xylenol
Hexanols
Propadiene, inhibited
Acrylic acid
Propadiene, inhibited
Hexanol
Furan
Isoheptene
Phosphine
Required Q = 20
131
TTL
6.6%
Competence F3
Question
Choice A
F3 - CONTROLLING OF
OPERATION OF THE SHIP
From where the loose liquids
AND CARE FOR
In and out of a vessel that is
flows where the greatest
PERSONS ON BOARD AT
holed in a wing tank.
effect on stability occurs?
THE MANAGEMENT
LEVEL
KUP
Understanding of
fundamental principles of
ship construction and the
theories and factors affecting
trim and stability and
measures necessary to
preserve trim and stability
Knowledge of the effect on
trim and stability of a ship in
the event of damage to and
consequent flooding of a
compartment and
countermeasures to be taken
Knowledge of IMO
recommendations concerning
ship stability
Center of buoyancy
Center of buoyancy
Camber
Is calculated by subtracting
KG from KM.
What reduces on a
semisubmersible drilling
unit, when increasing riser
tension?
GM
Loll
Heel
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
In and out of a vessel that is From fore to aft in the tanks From side to side in the tanks
holed in a peak tank.
of a vessel.
of the vessel.
1.4 meters
1 meter
0.7 meters
2,000 pounds
1,500 foot-pounds
A large TCG
Excessive ballast
aft
forward
Aft perpendicular
keel
center of flotation
Angle of inclination is a
maximum.
Forward
Aft
Pedestal
Longitudinal centerline
Point of suspension
BM
GZ
KG
Center of flotation
Keel
Water depth
center of gravity
center of buoyancy
Center of gravity
Tipping center
Tipping center
Longitudinal center of
gravity (LCG)
Continuous
Transverse
Non-watertight
Cutoff
Dike
Revetment
Deballasted to a shallower
draft.
Displacement
Draft
Free surface
Displacement
Metacentric Height
Inclining Moment
Displacement and
deadweight of the drilling
unit.
Downflooding angle
GM increases
Freeboard
Flare
Deadrise
FS
GM
BL
Is taking on water.
Metacentric radius
Righting arm
Immersion stability
Initial stability
Intact stability
Inclining moments
Righting moments
Vertical moments
Increases draft
Increases displacement
A reduced KG caused by
Reduction of drill water from
water filling the
the storage tanks.
compartment.
Intercostals
Stringers
Girders
Is always positiv.
Multiplied by the
displacement yields the
righting moment.
It is added to GM at light
It is decreased if the slack
It is increased if the slack
drafts and subtracted at deep
tank is below the KG of the
tank is not on the centerline.
drafts.
vessel.
KG
KM
List
KG increases
KG decreases
No changes
KG is decreased.
KG is not affected.
KM is higher than KG
KG exceeds maximum
allowable limits
An off-center LCG
List
Trim
Heel
Lower KG
Larger GZ
Metacentric height
Metacentric radius
Molded height
Sheer
Camber
Negative GM
Structural failure
Positive stability
Negative stability
Maximum stability
Progressive downflooding.
Reduction of KG to the
minimum allowable.
Righting arm
Metacentric height
Righting moments
Vertical moments
Inclining moments
List
Broach
Tender
There is no M at large angles. G is not fixed at large angles. There is no G at large angles.
Deadweight
Trim
Flotation
List
Vertical moment
TCG
Righting moment
Vertical moment
Longitudinal moment
Transverse moment
Required Q = 10
72
TTL
7.2%
Competence F3
Question
Choice A
F3 - CONTROLLING OF
OPERATION OF THE SHIP
AND CARE FOR
PERSONS ON BOARD AT
THE MANAGEMENT
LEVEL
KUP
Knowledge of international
maritime law embodied in
international agreements and
conventions
Regard shall be paid
especially to the following
subjects:
.1 certificates and other
documents required to be
carried on board ships by
international conventions,
how they may be obtained
and their period of validity
.2 responsibilities under the
relevant requirements of the
International Convention on
Load Lines, 1966, as
amended
.3 responsibilities under the
relevant requirements of the
Certificate of Inspection
Oct. 2, 1983
In controlling pollution,
which action should be taken
after all dirty ballast has been
transferred to the slop tank The slops should be allowed
and prior to discharge
time to settle.
through the oily water
separator?
An International Tonnage
Certificate will be issued to a
vessel when it meets several Be 79 or more feet in length.
requirementswhich one
that the vessel must be?
If the Certificate of
Inspection of a damaged tank
barge has expired, which
Permit to proceed.
certificate may be issued to
allow its movement to a
repair facility?
Renewal or extension.
Incineration
A contract of marine
insurance is considered
concluded when the proposal
of the assured is accepted by Cover Note
the insurer whether the policy
is issued or not. What covers
the acceptance?
Reg.1/10
Required to maintain
insurance of financial
security, the owner of a ship
shall register on a contracting 2,000
state and carry more than
_____ tons of oil in bulk as
cargo.
Recognition of Certificates
issued by other parties is
Reg. 1/10
under WHAT Regulations of
the STCW as amended ?
(MODU)
the master.
Regulations
30 minutes
60 mos.
Obligations of members of
the P and I Club are the
following
EXCEPT__________.
Shippers
US$142.500
Oct. 2, 1983
Radial
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
An IOPP Certificate is
invalid if the ship carries
cargoes outside the classes
authorized thereon.
AN IOPP Certificate is
renewed at each inspection
for certification.
SOLAS Certificate
Safety Certificate
Certificate of Documentation
48 months
24 months
12 months
SOLAS Certificate
Stability Letter
American Bureau of
Shipping
American Salvage
Association
36 mos.
24 mos.
12 mos.
U.S.D.A.
American Bureau of
Shipping code
Chapter XX-1
Chapter XI-1
Chapter IX-2
Certificate of Inspection
Admeasurer's Certificate
Forecastle Card
Oct. 2, 1984
Oct. 2, 1985
Oct. 2, 1982
for 1 year
for 2 years
4 years
3 years
1 year
Certificate of Registry
4 years
3 years
2 years
Custom Manifest
Traveling Manifest
American Consul
On the Certificate of
Inspection
Crew Manifest
Shipping Articles
MARPOL
SOLAS
Hague
Engage in intercoastal or
international trade.
Be issued a Certificate of
Inspection.
Oil tankers.
Change of employment.
Temporary certificate of
inspection.
Extension or expiring.
Requirements or renewal.
Inspection or issuance.
CERTIFICATE OF
CLEANLINESS OF
NATIONAL CARGO
BUREAUINC
INTERNATIONAL OIL
POLLUTION
PREVENTION
CERTIFICATE
Prescriptions.
Descriptions.
Specifications.
Customs House
Maritime Safety
Administration
Certificate of Inspection
Officer's licenses
Muster List
Oil tanker
Container vessel
Passenger ship
an outward clearance
landing permits
shore passes
An IOPP Certificate is
invalid if the ship carries
cargoes outside the classes
authorized thereon.
AN IOPP Certificate is
renewed at each inspection
for certification.
without restriction
12
25
6 nm
12 nm
25 nm
Immediately acknowledge
receipt of the distress
message
4 years
3 years
2 years
Landfills
Commutation
Recycling
January 1, 1979
January 1, 1980
June 1, 1980
Master.
Government.
shipping company.
Cover Letter
coverage agreement
Cover Agreement
1-Jul-97
Feb. 1, 1998
Aug. 1, 1998
Insufficient cleanliness of
Failure of proper operation of engine room, excess amount
emergency generator,
of oily water mixture in
lighting, batteries and
bilges and improper
switches
operation of bilge pumping
arrangement
MC 146
MC 416
MC 614
3 years
2 years
4 years
Reg.1/8
Reg.1/7
Reg.1/9
Regulation VI/1
Regulation VII/1
Regulation VIII/1
182mm
176mm
184 mm
5,000
10,000
20,000
In cold storages
Additional provisions to
combat Terrorism
Reg. 1/11
Reg VI/4
Reg. V/2
4 years
3 years
2 years
I only
II only
I and II
the manager.
port authorities.
time charter
bareboat charter
demise charter
colour of slick
An IOPP Certificate is
invalidated if the ship carries
cargoes outside the classes
authorized thereon.
Articles
Resolutions
bottomry declaration
3 million units of account for For a ship with a tonnage of This aggregate amount shall
a ship not exceeding 5,000 of 5,000 for each additional unit not in any event exceed 60
tonnage
of tonnage
million units of account
Oct. 2, 1986
Oct. 2, 1985
Oct. 2, 1984
Voluntarily stranding
contract of shipment
contract of carriage
charter
25 minutes
20 minutes
15 minutes
direct charter
non-clause charter
exception-free charter
direct charter
non-clause charter
exception-free charter
M.C. 180
M.C. 182
M.C. 181
Non-negotiable Bill of
Lading
24 mos.
36 mos.
12 mos.
Reg. V/5
Reg. V/3
Reg. V/4
Collector of Customs
arrange survey
seaworthy vessel
IOPP Certificate
Official Logbook
8 hours
12 hours
24 hours
Yes, the food waste can be Yes, the food waste can be
dumped if it is ground so that dumped if it is ground so that
Yes, all kind of food waste
the resulting particles can
the resulting particles can
can be dumped overboard
pass through a screen with 25 pass through a screen with 50
mm openings
mm openings
ICPS
MARPOL 73 convention
OPA 90
Official Logbook
Ship operators
Ship owners
Cargo brokers
US$147.000
US$450.000
US$150.000
Starting and operating radio Launching and recovery of a Maneuvering the lifeboat in
life-saving appliances.
survival craft.
the water.
Certificate of Registry
American Bureau of
Shipping Classification
Certificate
Oct. 2, 1982
Oct. 2, 1984
Oct. 2, 1985
General Average
slightly hazardous
highly hazardous
moderately hazardous
Crescent
Quadrantal
Sheath-screw boom
Quadrantal
Radial
Sheath-screw boom
Required Q = 10
135
TTL
13.5%
Competence F3
Question
Choice A
F3 - CONTROLLING OF
OPERATION OF THE SHIP
AND CARE FOR
PERSONS ON BOARD AT
THE MANAGEMENT
LEVEL
12
24
Secured to a permanent
object on deck.
What is a spanner?
24 hours
300 lbs
800 mm
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
50%
75%
100%
10
11
15
18
12
220 lbs
205 lbs
200 lbs
6 months
18 months
two years
An EPIRB
Damage control
First aid
Heimlich maneuver
An authomatic wrench
0F at 50 PSI
1 minute
4 minutes
6 minutes
10.5 liters
12 liters
11 liters
25 to 50 gallons of foam
8 to 10 gallons of foam
12 hours
18 hours
36 hours
130 kgs
110 kgs
120 kgs
150 lbs
450 lbs
600 lbs
2 litre
3 litre
5 litre
2 months
4 months
5 months
20 pounds of CO2
3 gallons of foam
50 pounds of CO2
25%
10%
15%
270 degrees
135 degrees
90 degrees
3 months
5 months
6 months
30 degrees
15 degrees
25 degrees
45 secs
55 secs
50 secs
60 minutes
15 minutes
45 minutes
850 mm
950 mm
900 mm
9 liters
8 liters
10 liters
A difference in water
pressure
A portable system to
discharge the slops
overboard.
A portable system to
discharge oily mixtures to a
reception facility.
A lantern
A flashlight
A motor
Hand-propelling gear
A towing vessel.
A fishing vessel.
A sailing vessel.
About the same range as low- About the same range as low- Greater range than a solid
velocity fog
velocity fog
stream
Administer oxygen
On ships on short
international voyages, each
All lifeboats shall be lowered
Drills shall be conducted
lifeboat shall be launched and
during drills.
when the ship is in a harbour.
maneuvered in the water at
least every six months.
Required Q = 10
57
TTL
5.7%
Competence F3
Question
Choice A
F3 - CONTROLLING OF
OPERATION OF THE SHIP
AND CARE FOR
PERSONS ON BOARD AT
THE MANAGEMENT
LEVEL
According to regulations,
how many B-II hand portable
fire extinguishers are
required in the cargo tank
Two
KUP
area of an unmanned, cargo
Preparation of contingency pump-equipped tank barge
plans for response to
engaged in transferring grade
emergencies
B flammable liquids?
Ship construction, including
damage control
Methods and aids for fire
prevention, detection and
extinction
Functions and use of lifeMy subsequent actions on
saving appliances
Assuming that your vessel is taking the ground is to order
in a damaged condition and the Chief Officer to walk
you have just beached the
back both anchors to prevent
ship. What would be your
accidentally re-floating off
immediate actions?
the ground into a deep water
predicament.
Following receipt of a
distress message your vessel
is requisitioned to assist. You
acknowledge the call and
As the Master I would place
proceed towards the distress the vessel on an alert status
area. What navigational
and establish an operational
procedures would you
Bridge Team to include the
employ to ensure your own engine room being placed on
ships safety while at the
stand-by.
same time effectively moving
to relieve the distress
situation?
To which group of
hydrocarbons do Benzene
and Toluene belong?
Aromatic
Provide a communication
platform between the search
units, the Rescue Coordination Centre and other
interested parties. Essential
activities would include
establishing the position and
status of all search units.
What is to be preserved, as
the MOST important
consideration aboard the
damaged vessels?
Reserve buoyancy
After flooding
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
10 minutes
15 minutes
45 minutes
Pollution prevention
Damage to cargo
Lives of crew
One
Three
None
Exception clause
Dreading clause
Arbitration clause
Alcohol
Cofferdams
Good equipment
A dedicated crew.
Good communication
Level attitude
Instability
Immersion stability
Initial stability
Intact stability
Level attitude
Instability
Before collision
Required Q = 10
30
TTL
3.0%
Competence F3
Question
Choice A
F3 - CONTROLLING OF
OPERATION OF THE SHIP
AND CARE FOR
PERSONS ON BOARD AT
THE MANAGEMENT
LEVEL
Recommend an alternative
action and if not followed
relieve the Pilot.
Bureaucracy
In authority and
assertiveness, which of the
following thoughts is correct
if a master or pilot is
considered to be of too high
I, II, III, & IV
authority? I. Total command
expected II. Lack of
communication III. Cannot
delegate IV. Performance
orientation
Why is preserving
knowledge is important?
Principles to be observed in
determining the safe manning
of a ship the PSCO should
take into account the
Fire and emergency drills.
following no board functions
when applicable EXCEPT
drill or training?
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
Take no action.
No declaration is required
since this is considered
routine maintenance.
General Average
Particular Average
One
Three
Four
Three
One
Two
Departmentalization
National Hazardous
Chemical Response Center.
Environmental Protection
Agency.
Welfare committee
Logistics committee
Overseeing committee
Evaluate alternative
instructional methods.
I, II
IV
III, IV
Blot out the error completely Remove this page of the log
Carefully and neatly erase the
and rewrite the entry
book and rewrite all entries
entry and rewrite it correctly.
correctly.
on a clean page.
Develop alternatives
Specialized training
requirements for particular
types of ships.
Ongoing training
requirements for all
personnel including the
operation and use of fire
fighting and emergency.
Required Q = 10
29
2.9%
TTL
Competence F3
Question
F3 - CONTROLLING OF
OPERATION OF THE SHIP
AND CARE FOR
What is a treatment for
PERSONS ON BOARD AT traumatic shock?
THE MANAGEMENT
LEVEL
Choice A
Administer fluids.
KUP
A thorough knowledge* of
the use and contents of the
following publications:
.1 International Medical
Guide for Ships or equivalent What would you do if a
national publications
person gets something in his Remove it with a moist,
.2 medical section of the
or her eye and you see that it cotton-tipped applicator.
International Code of Signals is not embedded?
.3 Medical First Aid Guide
for Use in Accidents
Involving Dangerous Goods If there is a possibility of
confusion, which signal
should be used to send the
A045
group "True Bearing 045
Degrees"?
A crew member has suffered
Immerse the feet in warm
frostbite to the toes of both
water.
feet. What should you do?
What should you do when a Lay the crew member down
crew member is unconscious with the head and shoulders
and the face is flushed?
slightly raised.
D combustible liquid.
Choice B
Choice C
Choice D
Administer CPR.
First aid
Heimlich maneuver
B045T
B045
45
Administer a liquid
stimulant.
MNI
MNM
MNJ
Blister burn
Secondary burn
Major burn
Extremity burn
Superficial burn
Minor burn
Dermal burn
Major burn
Lethal burn
Pan-Pan (3 times).
No special prefix.
Fissile class I
Flat on their back with head Head down and feet up, no
and feet at the same level.
injuries to face or head.
E combustible liquid.
C flammable liquid.
B flammable liquid.
The letter G
The letters GT
The letter Z
Distress position
Ship's name
A record of your
transmissions only.
110 - 140
80 - 100
65
CO2.
Dry chemical.
Water fog.
Required Q = 10
29
2.9%
TTL