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Chapter 3 Ship Compartmentation and Watertight Integrity
CHAPTER 3 SHIP COMPARTMENTATION AND WATERTIGHT INTEGRITY Learning Objectives: Recall the definitions of terms watertight integrity, and how they relate to each other. used to define the structure of the hull of a ship and the You will also learn about compartment checkoff lists, numbering systems used for compartment number the DC closure log, the proper care of access closures designations. Identify the different types of watertight and fittings, compartment inspections, the ship’s draft, closures and recall the inspection procedures for the and the sounding and security patrol watch. The closures. Recall the requirements for the three material information in this chapter will assist you in conditions of readiness, the purpose and use of the completing your personnel qualification standards Compartment Checkoff List (CCOL) and damage (PQS) for basic damage control. control closure log, and the procedures for checking watertight integrity. COMPARTMENTATION A ship’s ability to resist sinking after sustaining Learning Objective: Recall the definitions of terms damage depends largely on the ship’s used to define the structure of the hull of a ship and the compartmentation and watertight integrity. When numbering systems used to identify the different these features are maintained properly, fires and compartments of a ship. flooding can be isolated within a limited area. Without compartmentation or watertight integrity, a ship faces The compartmentation of a ship is a major feature almost certain doom if it is severely damaged and the of its watertight integrity. Compartmentation divides emergency damage control (DC) teams are not the interior area of a ship’s hull into smaller spaces by properly trained or equipped. -
Sails of Glory Battle for the Seas a Sails of Glory Campaign
Sails Of Glory Battle for the Seas A Sails of Glory Campaign Time Sometime during the Napoleonic Wars 1803-1805. Info about the Campaign After Napoleon had won many great victories on land in Europe, and crushed every country in battle. France was the dominating power in Europe on land and the English were masters of the sea. Behind their wooden wall of ships, they were relatively safe from any invasion force. Napoleon wanted to change this and invade England. In March 1802 a peace treaty was signed between France and England in Amiens, France. But both countries were irritated and angry with each other’s actions in the aftermath of the peace treaty, and it was an uneasy peace. And after some diplomatic quarrels England declared war on France again in May 1803. After war broke out again, Napoleon started preparation for invasion of England – but to have success, he needed to take out the English fleet that protected the English Channel. From 1803 to 1805 a new army of 150 000-200,000 men, known as the Armée des côtes de l'Océan (Army of the Ocean Coasts) or the Armée d'Angleterre (Army of England), was gathered and trained at camps at Boulogne, Bruges and Montreuil. A large "National Flotilla" of invasion barges was built in Channel ports along the coasts of France and the Netherlands. A fleet of nearly 2000 craft. At the same time he made plans with the Spanish to assemble a large fleet, which was strong enough to challenge the English Navy, and make it possible for Napoleon to invade England. -
WIND MEASURING SYSTEMS Using Xdi-N Indicators
APPLICATION NOTES WIND MEASURING SYSTEMS using XDi-N indicators Document no.: 4189350080C Wind Measuring Systems Application notes, using XDi-N indicators Table of contents GENERAL INFORMATION .......................................................................................................... 4 WARNINGS, LEGAL INFORMATION AND SAFETY ............................................................................... 4 LEGAL INFORMATION AND DISCLAIMER ........................................................................................... 4 DISCLAIMER ................................................................................................................................. 4 SAFETY ISSUES ............................................................................................................................ 4 ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE AWARENESS ..................................................................................... 4 FACTORY SETTINGS ..................................................................................................................... 4 ABOUT THE APPLICATION NOTES........................................................................................... 5 GENERAL PURPOSE ...................................................................................................................... 5 INTENDED USERS ......................................................................................................................... 5 CONTENTS/OVERALL STRUCTURE ................................................................................................. -
View the Presentation
Presentation prepared for The Collectors Club New York The History of the Square-Rigged Sailing Vessels Jonas Hällström FRPSL 19 March 2014 The History of the Square-Sigged Sailing Vessels This booklet is the handout prepared for the presentation given to The Collectors Club in New York on 19 March 2014. Of 65 printed handouts this is number Presentation prepared for The Collectors Club The History of the Square-Rigged Sailing Vessels Jonas Hällström 19 March 2014 Thanks for inviting me! Jonas Hällström CCNY member since 2007 - 2 - The History of the Square-rigged Sailing Vessels 1988 First exhibited in Youth Class as Sailing Ships 2009 CHINA FIP Large Gold (95p) 2009 IBRA FEPA Large Gold (95p) 2010 JOBURG FIAP Large Gold (96p) 2010 ECTP FEPA Grand Prix ECTP 2013 AUSTRALIA FIP Large Gold (96p) European Championship for Thematic Philately Grand Prix 2010 in Paris The ”Development” (Story Line) as presented in the Introductory Statement (”Plan”) - 3 - Thematic The History of the Development Square-rigged Sailing Vessels The concept for this Storyline presentation (the slides) Thematic Information Thematic Philatelic item to be knowledge presented here Philatelic Information Philatelic knowledge The Collectors Club New York The legend about the The History of the sail and the Argonauts Square-rigged Sailing Vessels (introducing the story) The legend says that the idea about the sail on a boat came from ”The Papershell” (lat. Argonaute Argo). Mauritius 1969 The Collectors Club New York - 4 - The legend about the sail and the Argonauts (introducing the story) In Greek mythology it is said that the Argonauts sailed with the ship “Argo”. -
The Chesapeake Affair Nick Mann
58 Western Illinois Historical Review © 2011 Vol. III, Spring 2011 ISSN 2153-1714 Sailors Board Me Now: The Chesapeake Affair Nick Mann In exploring the origins of the War of 1812, many historians view the 1811 Battle of Tippecanoe as the final breaking point in diplomatic relations between the United States and Great Britain. While the clash at Tippecanoe was a serious blow to peace between the two nations, Anglo-American relations had already been ruptured well before the presidency of James Madison. Indian affairs certainly played a role in starting the war, but it was at sea where the core problems lay. I will argue in this essay that rather than the Battle of Tippecanoe, it was the Chesapeake-Leopard Affair of 1807 that set Great Britain and the United States on the path towards war. The affair signified two of the festering issues facing the British and Americans: impressment and neutral rights. Though President Jefferson was able to prevent war in 1807, his administration‟s inept diplomacy widened the existing gap between Britain and America. On both sides of the Atlantic, the inability of leaders such as Secretary of State Madison and the British foreign minister, George Canning to resolve the affair poisoned diplomatic relations for years afterward. To understand the origin of the War of 1812, one must consider how the Chesapeake affair deteriorated Anglo-American relations to a degree that the Battle of Tippecanoe was less important that some have imagined. The clash at Tippecanoe between Governor William Henry Harrison and the forces of the Shawnee Prophet has usually been seen as the direct catalyst for the war in much of the historiography dealing with the War of 1812. -
R/V Weatherbird Fio.Usf.Edu/Vessels/Rv-Weatherbird
R/V Weatherbird Fio.usf.edu/vessels/rv-weatherbird The R/V Weatherbird II is the flagship of the FIO fleet. The 115-foot, 194-ton vessel is equipped with advanced laboratories, oceanographic devices and sensor technology designed to enable scientists and students to study and learn about various as- pects of the ocean’s biological, chemical, geological and physical characteristics. Researchers use the vessel to support advanced studies on the myriad of complex issues impacting global and coastal oceans, as well as life in the sea. The Weatherbird II has berths for 13 people, 780 square feet of work- ing deck space, 200 square feet of wet laboratory space and is capable of voyaging throughout the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean. Specifications: Kongsberg K-Pos DP-11 Dynamic Positioning System Beam: 28 ft (8.5m) AIS equipped (Furuno FA-150) Draft: 8’6” (2.6m) Nav: Trimble SPS356 GNSS, Garmin GPS, Northstar 941x Cruising Speed: 10 knots KVH V7 Mini-VSAT Broadband, Iridium ITU1000, Sirius/XM Maneuvering Speed: .5-10 knots Port and Starboard side pole mount receivers on main deck Cruising Range: 3500 miles (5630 km) Bow thruster: Shottel SPJ57 azimuthing thruster Endurance: 12 days Fresh & saltwater in labs and on main deck Main Engines: (2) Cummins QSK19 680 HP (Refit in 2015) Aft Winch: Dynacon cantilever winch; Starboard A-Frame winches: Marco hydraulic research winch, SeaMac hydro winch Generators: Twin GM 6-71, 75 kW Main winch: 3/8”, 3x19 torque balanced wire rope 110 and 208 VAC—100 amp Electrical System Aft frame: 14.5’ W x 23’H, SWL: 10,000 lbs. -
Triton2 Operator Manual
Triton2 Operator Manual ENGLISH www.bandg.com Preface Disclaimer As Navico is continuously improving this product, we retain the right to make changes to the product at any time which may not be reflected in this version of the manual. Please contact your nearest distributor if you require any further assistance. It is the owner’s sole responsibility to install and use the equipment in a manner that will not cause accidents, personal injury or property damage. The user of this product is solely responsible for observing safe boating practices. NAVICO HOLDING AS AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES, BRANCHES AND AFFILIATES DISCLAIM ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY USE OF THIS PRODUCT IN A WAY THAT MAY CAUSE ACCIDENTS, DAMAGE OR THAT MAY VIOLATE THE LAW. Governing Language: This statement, any instruction manuals, user guides and other information relating to the product (Documentation) may be translated to, or has been translated from, another language (Translation). In the event of any conflict between any Translation of the Documentation, the English language version of the Documentation will be the official version of the Documentation. This manual represents the product as at the time of printing. Navico Holding AS and its subsidiaries, branches and affiliates reserve the right to make changes to specifications without notice. Trademarks NMEA® and NMEA 2000® are registered trademarks of the National Marine Electronics Association. Copyright Copyright © 2016 Navico Holding AS. Warranty The warranty card is supplied as a separate document. In case of any queries, refer to the brand website of your display or system: www.bandg.com. Preface | Triton2 Operator manual 3 Compliance statements This equipment complies with: • CE under EMC directive 2014/30/EU • The requirements of level 2 devices of the Radio communications (Electromagnetic Compatibility) standard 2008 The relevant Declaration of conformity is available in the product's section at the following website: www.bandg.com. -
Appendix As Too Inclusive
Color profile: Disabled Composite Default screen Appendix I A Chronological List of Cases Involving the Landing of United States Forces to Protect the Lives and Property of Nationals Abroad Prior to World War II* This Appendix contains a chronological list of pre-World War II cases in which the United States landed troops in foreign countries to pro- tect the lives and property of its nationals.1 Inclusion of a case does not nec- essarily imply that the exercise of forcible self-help was motivated solely, or even primarily, out of concern for US nationals.2 In many instances there is room for disagreement as to what motive predominated, but in all cases in- cluded herein the US forces involved afforded some measure of protection to US nationals or their property. The cases are listed according to the date of the first use of US forces. A case is included only where there was an actual physical landing to protect nationals who were the subject of, or were threatened by, immediate or po- tential danger. Thus, for example, cases involving the landing of troops to punish past transgressions, or for the ostensible purpose of protecting na- tionals at some remote time in the future, have been omitted. While an ef- fort to isolate individual fact situations has been made, there are a good number of situations involving multiple landings closely related in time or context which, for the sake of convenience, have been treated herein as sin- gle episodes. The list of cases is based primarily upon the sources cited following this paragraph. -
The Wreck of the USS ESSEX
xMN History Text 55/3 rev.2 8/20/07 11:15 AM Page 94 The USS Essex, 1904, aground on a shoal at Toledo, Ohio MH 55-3 Fall 96.pdf 4 8/20/07 12:25:36 PM xMN History Text 55/3 rev.2 8/20/07 11:15 AM Page 95 THE WRECK OF THE • USS ESSEX• THE FABRIC OF HISTORY is woven with words and places and with artifacts. While the former provide pattern, the latter give texture. Objects that directly link people to historical events allow us to touch the past. Some are very personal connections between indi- viduals and their ancestors. Others are the touch- stones of our collective memory. Buried in the sand of Lake Superior is the USS ESSEX, an artifact of the nation’s maritime past. A mid- nineteenth-century sloop of war designed by one of America’s foremost naval architects, Donald McKay, the ESSEX traveled around the world and ultimately came to rest on Duluth’s Minnesota Point, about as far from the ocean as a vessel can get. The timbers of the SCOTT F. ANFINSON Scott Anfinson is the archaeologist for the Minnesota Historical Society’s State Historic Preservation Office. He received a Master’s degree in anthropology from the University of Nebraska in 1977 and a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Minnesota in 1987. Besides directing the Minnesota Shipwreck Initiative, his research interests focus on the American Indian archaeology of southwestern Minnesota and the history of the Minneapolis riverfront. MH 55-3 Fall 96.pdf 5 8/20/07 12:25:37 PM xMN History Text 55/3 rev.2 8/20/07 11:15 AM Page 96 ern part of the state. -
The United States Navy Looks at Its African American Crewmen, 1755-1955
“MANY OF THEM ARE AMONG MY BEST MEN”: THE UNITED STATES NAVY LOOKS AT ITS AFRICAN AMERICAN CREWMEN, 1755-1955 by MICHAEL SHAWN DAVIS B.A., Brooklyn College, City University of New York, 1991 M.A., Kansas State University, 1995 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2011 Abstract Historians of the integration of the American military and African American military participation have argued that the post-World War II period was the critical period for the integration of the U.S. Navy. This dissertation argues that World War II was “the” critical period for the integration of the Navy because, in addition to forcing the Navy to change its racial policy, the war altered the Navy’s attitudes towards its African American personnel. African Americans have a long history in the U.S. Navy. In the period between the French and Indian War and the Civil War, African Americans served in the Navy because whites would not. This is especially true of the peacetime service, where conditions, pay, and discipline dissuaded most whites from enlisting. During the Civil War, a substantial number of escaped slaves and other African Americans served. Reliance on racially integrated crews survived beyond the Civil War and the abolition of slavery, only to succumb to the principle of “separate but equal,” validated by the Supreme Court in the Plessy case (1896). As racial segregation took hold and the era of “Jim Crow” began, the Navy separated the races, a task completed by the time America entered World War I. -
Nevada Boating Laws
OF NEVADA BOATING LAWS Sponsored by Copyright © 2019 Kalkomey Enterprises, LLC and its divisions and partners, www.kalkomey.com The Department of Wildlife is responsible for the safety education of Nevada boaters. The BOAT NEVADA safe boating program is recognized nationally and approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators. Completing a boating safety course will make your time on the water safer and more enjoyable. Many insurance companies offer a discount for successful completion. Nevada boaters have three ways to become certified in boating safety with SafeNEVADA Boating Program Over the Internet… NEVADALearn what you need to be a safe boat operator online! 1. The complete course with exciting visuals awaits you on the Internet. Interactive graphics help you learn and retain information on boating safely in Nevada. Successfully complete the online test, and you will receive a State of Nevada boating safety certificate by mail. There is a nominal fee for online certification. Start today at www.ndow.org/boat/ or www.boat-ed.com/nevada In a classroom… Share the learning experience with other boaters and 2. a qualified instructor. Call the Nevada Department of Wildlife to locate the next classroom course in your area. Northern Nevada, call 775-688-1500 Southern Nevada, call 702-486-5127 By correspondence… Study at home with the Boat Nevada manual. Then take 3. the certification exam at home and mail it to the Nevada Department of Wildlife for grading and certification. Northern Nevada, call 775-688-1500 Southern Nevada, call 702-486-5127 Copyright © 2019 Kalkomey Enterprises, LLC and its divisions and partners, www.kalkomey.com OF NEVADA BOATING LAWS NOTE: The information in this handbook is intended to be used only as a summary of the boating laws and regulations in Nevada. -
Vroman Official Roster, North Dakota 3358
Vroman Official Roster, North Dakota 3358 Company G, 127th Infantry, to Jan. 25, 1919; Company A, 330th Machine Gun Battalion, to discharge; overseas from Dec. 15, 1917, to April 8, 1919; wounded, severely, Aug. 4, 1918. Engagements: Offensive: Aisne-Marne. Defensive Sector: Center (Alsace). Discharged at Camp Funston, Kans., on April 19, 1919, as a Private. VROMAN, ROYCE ACKERT. Army number 503,559; registrant, La-. Moure county; born, Harmon, Ill., Nov. 14, 1894, of American parents; oc- cupation, farmer; inducted at LaMoure on March 9, 1918; sent to Fort Logan, Colo.; served in 16th Company, Boston Coast Artillery Corps, to Sept. 2, 1918; Coast Artillery Corps, September Automatic Replacement Draft, to Oct. 24, 1918; Battery C, 54th Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps, to discharge. Grade: Private 1st Class, Aug. 25, 1918; overseas from Sept. 23, 1918, to March 7, 1919. Discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, on March 18, 1919, as a Private 1st Class. WAAGEN, OIEN E. Army number 4,034,869; registrant, (place not given); born, Norway, Jan. 15, 1894; citizenship, (not given); occupation, (not given); inducted at Grand Forks on July 22, 1918; served in Medi- cal Department, to discharge. Discharged on Dec. 28, 1918, as a Private. WAALKENS, OKKO. Army number 2,559,177; registrant, Hettinger county; born, Holland, April 4, 1894; naturalized citizen; occupation, farm- er; inducted at Mott on March 28, 1918; sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa; served in 163rd Depot Brigade, to June 24, 1918; Company I, 350th Infantry, to discharge; Overseas from Aug. 16, 1918, to May 30, 1919. Engagement: Defensive Sector: Center (Alsace).