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Life Saving Appliances
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S - 1 MARITIME ENGLISH-3
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OUTLINE
1. SAFETY ONBOARD (Terminology)
Safety Equipment and Life Saving Appliances
Life Raft and Life Boat Equipment
Fire Fighting Equipment
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OUTLINE
2. ENGLISH FOR NAVIGATION (Terminology)
Geographical Definitions (Vocabulary)
Terms used in Navigation (Vocabulary)
Terms used on Navigation Charts (Vocabulary)
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OUTLINE
3. ONBOARD COMMUNICATION (RC-W-SP)
Describing People (W) (Assignment)
Bridge Talk (RC)
Social Talk (SP)
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OUTLINE
4. PORT STRUCTURES
* PORT
* HARBOUR
* QUAY -WHARF
* DOCK
* PIER- JETTY
* MOLE
5. PORT STATE CONTROL (End of Semester)
* FLAG STATE
* PORT STATE
* DESCRIPTIONS
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We don't know who we are until we see what we can do. Martha Grimes
Wisdom oftentimes consists of knowing what to do next.. Herbert Hoover
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LIFE SAVING APPLIANCE (LSA) CODE
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LIFE SAVING APPLIANCE (LSA) CODE:
Definitions and general requirements for life-saving appliances
Lifebuoys and Life-jackets
Immersion suits, Anti-exposure suits and Thermal protective aids
Lifeboats
Life-rafts
Rescue boats
Rocket parachute flares
Hand flares
Buoyant smoke signals
Launching and embarkation appliances
Marine evacuation systems
Line-throwing appliances
General emergency alarm system
Public address system
IMO Symbols and Safety signs
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LIFE SAVING APPLIANCE (LSA) CODE:
Definitions and general requirements for life-saving appliances
Lifebuoy: any of various kinds of buoyant device for keeping people afloat in
an emergency
Life jacket: sleeveless jacket of buoyant or inflatable construction, for
supporting the wearer in deep water and preventing drowning.
Immersion : the act of wetting something by submerging it until covered
completely with water
Immersion suits, Anti-exposure suits and Thermal protective aids
Lifeboat : 1.A boat carried on a ship for use if the ship has to be abandoned.
2. A boat used for rescue service.
Life-raft : a raft, often inflatable, for use in emergencies, as when a ship must be
abandoned.
Rescue boat: A boat used for rescue service
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LIFE SAVING APPLIANCE (LSA) CODE:
Flare : a device that produces a bright light for warning or illumination or
identification
Rocket parachute flares
Hand flares
Buoyant: capable of keeping a body afloat, tending to float in a fluid.
Buoyant smoke signals
Launch :to set (a boat or ship) in the water
Embark :to board (a ship , boat or aircraft)
Launching and embarkation appliances
Evacuation :the removal of persons or things from an endangered area
Marine evacuation systems
Line-throwing appliances
General emergency alarm system
Public address system
IMO Symbols and Safety signs
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LIFE SAVING APPLIANCE (LSA) CODE:
Definitions and general requirements for life-saving appliance
All LSA shall:
* be constructed with proper workmanship and materials;
* not be damaged in stowage throughout the air temperature range -30°C to +65°C;
* if they are likely to be immersed in seawater during their use, operate throughout
the seawater temperature range -1°C to +30°C;
* where applicable, be rot-proof, corrosion-resistant, and not be unduly affected by
seawater, oil or fungal attack;
* where exposed to sunlight, be resistant to deterioration;
* be of a highly visible color on all parts where this will assist detection;
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LIFE SAVING APPLIANCE (LSA) CODE:
Definitions and general requirements for life-saving appliance
All LSA shall: (continued)
* be fitted with retro-reflective material where it will assist in detection .
* if they are to be used in a seaway, be capable of satisfactory operation in that
environment;
* be clearly marked with approval information including the Administration which
approved it and any operational restrictions;
* where applicable, be provided with electrical short circuit protection to prevent
damage or injury.
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LIFE SAVING APPLIANCE (LSA) CODE:
Definitions and general requirements for life-saving appliance (Continued)
The Administration shall determine the period of acceptability of life-saving
appliances which are subject to deterioration with age. Such life-saving appliances
shall be marked with a means for determining their age or the date by which they
must be replaced. Permanent marking with a date of expiry is the preferred method of
establishing the period of acceptability.
Batteries not marked with an expiration date may be used if they are replaced
annually, or in the case of a secondary battery (accumulator), if the condition of the
electrolyte can be readily checked.
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RETRO-PRACTICE
NO SMOKING ABAFT THIS POINT !
THERE IS A VERY SMALL CARGO HOLD ABAFT ( OF) THE ACCOMODATION SPACES.
WE ARE FALLING ASTERN OF THE LARGE OIL TANKER.
THERE IS A HUGE ICEBERG AHEAD OF THE SHIP.
LINES AND CABLES ARE STORED JUST BELOW AMIDSHIPS
STARBOARD.
BOTH THE CARGO AND THE SHIP’S DECK SUFFERED FROM
THE STORM
IF YOU LOOK AT THE SHIP FROM STARBOARD QUARTER YOU
CAN SEE THE DAMAGE.
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YOU CAN SEE THE DOLPHINS PORT ABEAM OF THE SHIP.
YOU CAN SEE THE DOLPHINS ABEAM TO PORTSIDE OF THE
SHIP.
YOU HAVE TO PAY EXTRA ATTENTION TO MAIN DECK CARGO
ARRANGEMENTS.
AFTER THE ACCIDENT, THE SHIP’S BOW WAS RIGGED WITH A
NEW WINDLASS.
RETRO-PRACTICE
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ASSIGNMENT
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