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Question. 1, Page 1-11 A fiberglass hull is composed of _____ saturated with _____. Layers of fiberglass strands and/or mat and/or woven cloth Resin.

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Presentation on theme: "Question. 1, Page 1-11 A fiberglass hull is composed of _____ saturated with _____. Layers of fiberglass strands and/or mat and/or woven cloth Resin."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Question. 1, Page 1-11 A fiberglass hull is composed of _____ saturated with _____. Layers of fiberglass strands and/or mat and/or woven cloth Resin

3 Question. 3, Page 1-11 The two types of resins used in fiberglass construction are _____ and _____. Epoxy Polyester

4 Question. 5, Page 1-11 A male mold is known as a _____ plug

5 Question. 7, Page 1-11 The hand-lay up or chopped-strand processes are used in a _____. cavity mold

6 Question. 9, Page 1-11 In the matched-die method the _____ are clamped together with _____. The male and female molds A laminate in between

7 Question. 11, Page 1-11 List the advantages of fiberglass-built boats. no rot or marine worms no seams integral colors strong easy to mold

8 Question. 13, Page 1-12 What are the two general classes of wood? hardwood, softwood

9 Question. 15, Page 1-12 List the advantages of steel for boat building. highest strength-to-weight ratio less noisy than all but wood fire resistant

10 Question. 17, Page 1-12 Why must you put a layer of non-metallic paint between the hull of an aluminum boat and a layer of copper bottom paint? To protect against electrolysis

11 Question. 19, Page 1-12 List the disadvantages of aluminum for boat building. heat conductor noisy

12 Question. 21, Page 1-13 The simplest steering system is the _____. tiller

13 Question. 23, Page 1-13 ‘ The outward curvature of the sides of the boat near the bow that is used to keep the deck drier is called the _____ Flare

14 Question. 25, Page 1-13 What is the difference between a displacement and a planing hull? displacement displaces water planing rides on top of water

15 Question. 27, Page 1-13 What is the difference between a trunk cabin and a raised deck cabin? Trunk cabin is above deck but does not extend to the deck edge; raised deck cabin does extend to the deck edge.

16 Question. 29, Page 1-13 The use of two or more materials in the hull of a vessel is known as _____ construction. composite

17 Question. 31, Page 1-14 The spoke of a steering wheel that is vertical when the rudder is exactly centered is the _____ spoke. king

18 Question. 33, Page 1-14 Describe the characteristics of the following sailboat types: Cat boat : one mast and sail Sloop : one mast with main and jib Ketch : two masts with aft one forward of rudder post yawl : two masts with aft one behind rudder post Schooner : two or more masts with all equal in height or the after one highest

19 Question. 1, Page 2-11 What is the proper way to block up a hull? Weight of boat to rest on keel supported by blocks spaced every 5 feet.

20 Question. 3, Page 2-11 List the lay-up chores that must be done after the the boat is hauled out. 1. Proper blocking of the hull. 2. The weight of the boat should rest on the keel which should rest on blocks to allow ventilation of the bottom of the keel. 3. The blocks should be high enough so you can get to the bottom of the keel to perform maintenance. 4. Keep water line level. 5. Storing on trailer requires the same procedures.

21 Question. 3 continued List the lay-up chores that must be done after the the boat is hauled out (continued) 6. Clean bottom of growths and marine life. 7. Drain and winterize. 8. Fill fuel tanks and use stabilizing compound. 9. Drain the bilge, change engine oil and filter. 10. Remove and store battery. 11. Take out everything movable.

22 Question. 5, Page 2-11 The two types of marine growth are _____ and _____. Vegetable Animal

23 Question. 7, Page 2-11 How does copper protect a boat's hull? Copper in salt water gives off poisonous salts.

24 Question. 9, Page 2-11 What causes dry rot? Fungus that thrives in fresh water.

25 Question. 11, Page 2-12 List some of the places to look for dry rot in a wooden boat. Dark damp places. Check out areas where fresh water can enter in the form of rain or condensation.

26 Question. 13, Page 2-12 How can you prevent dry rot? Keep fresh water out and stop it from collecting.

27 Question. 15, Page 2-12 Current will flow from the _____ metal to the _____ metal during galvanic action. Less noble More noble

28 Question. 17 (incorrectly shown as 16 in Guide), Page 2-12 How can you prevent electrolytic action? Eliminate stray electrical currents.

29 Question. 19 (incorrectly shown as 18 in Guide), Page 2-12 How does the stuffing box work?. It holds rings of packing material that are squeezed around the shaft, preventing water from entering the boat.

30 Question. 1, Page 3-17 In the spark ignition engine, fuel and air are mixed in the _____. Carburetor

31 Question. 3, Page 3-17 What ignites the fuel in a diesel engine? Heat of compression

32 Question. 5, Page 3-17 List the operations performed by each of the two stokes of a two stroke cycle engine. Compression Power

33 Question. 7, Page 3-17 List the main working parts of the power system that transmit power from the cylinders to the drive shaft. Pistons, Connecting rods, Crankshaft

34 Question. 9, Page 3-17 The _____ is designed to change rotary to intermittent reciprocating motion to open the valves. Crankshaft

35 Question. 11, Page 3-18 Marine engines are cooled by _____. Water

36 Question. 13, Page 3-18 In the gasoline engine, the ratio of the fuel to air mixture is controlled by the _____. Carburetor

37 Question. 15, Page 3-18 What is a lean mixture? a low % of gas vapor

38 Question. 17, Page 3-18 A typical ignition system of a gasoline engine consists of _____, _____, _____, _____, _____ and ______. Ignition coil, Mechanical breaker (ignition points) Condenser, Distributor, Spark plug in each cylinder, Necessary wiring

39 Question. 19, Page 3-19 List the components in the secondary ignition circuit of a gasoline engine. _____, _____, ______ and _______. Ignition coil, Distributor, Spark plugs Necessary wire

40 Question. 1, Page 4-12 The two types of natural fiber rope generally available in marine supply stores are _____ and _____. Manila, cotton

41 Question. 3, Page 4-12 Manila line will _____ if stored wet. Deteriorate

42 Question. 5, Page4-12 The four types of synthetic line in common use today are: _____, _____, _____, _____. Nylon, Dacron (polyester), Polypropylene, Polyethylene

43 Question. 7, Page 4-12 Why is nylon dangerous at times? Because of its elasticity and "snap back";

44 Question. 9, Page 4-12 Dacron differs from Nylon line in that it is not _____. as elastic

45 Question. 11, Page 4-12 Why is fiber used in the core of some wire ropes? To give it flexibility and to cushion the wire strands

46 Question. 13, Page 4-13 List the ten rules for the proper care of line. 1. Do not overload your line 2. Avoid sudden strains 3. Always keep it clean 4. Keep away from all chemicals 5. Avoid kinks in your lines 6. Protect line against abrasion 7. Store properly 8. Always match line to use 9. Avoid excessive wear 10. Do not run over sharp angles

47 Question. 15, Page 4-13 To temporarily join two lines of different diameters, you would use a _____. Sheet bend

48 Question. 17, Page 4-13 A _____ is used when a temporary loop is desired. Bowline

49 Question. 19, Page 4-13 To secure a line to a piling, on a long term basis, the safest fastening to use would be a _____. Round turn with two half hitches

50 Question. 21, Page 4-14 When laying a long line down on a deck, where the full length must be run out fairly rapidly, the line should be _____. Faked

51 Question. 23, Page 4-14 A _____ will cause less reduction in line strength than any _____. Splice, Knot

52 Question. 25, Page 4-14 Make an eye splice This is a demonstration, therefore no answer can be given. Can you make an eye splice?

53 Question. 1, Page 5-4 The part of the current that flows into the propeller is called _____ _____ _____. Suction Screw Current

54 Question. 3, Page 5-4 On a motorboat, turning the steering wheel to starboard gives the boat _____ rudder and throws the stern to _____ and turns the boat to _____. Right, port, starboard

55 Question. 5, Page 5-4 When a boat's rudder is put over, the stern is kicked ____________________. away from the direction in which the rudder moves

56 Question. 7, Page 5-4 Three mooring lines that may be attached to the bow of a boat for dock mooring are ______, _____ and ________. Bow line, breast line, after bow spring line

57 Question. 9, Page 5-4 The mooring line that keeps the boat from going ahead is the _____. After bow spring line

58 Question. 11, Page 5-5 Getting away from the dock, when the boat is being set into it by the wind, generally requires using an _____ _____ _____ ______. After bow spring line

59 Question. 13, Page 5-5 A forward quarter spring line leads forward from the _____ to the _____. Boat’s stern, Dock

60 Question. 15, Page 5-5 By going ahead on one engine while the other reverses, a twin screw boat can be _____. Turned in its own length

61 Question. 1, Page 6-13 The height of a wave is the distance measured vertically from the _____ to the _____ Trough, crest

62 Question. 3, Page 6-13 The time it takes two wave crests to pass the same point is known as the _____. Period

63 Question. 5, Page 6-13 The angular measurement from the trough to the crest of a wave is the_____ Slope

64 Question. 7, Page 6-13 What is swell? Waves generated by wind that continue after the wind has died

65 Question. 9, Page 6-13 The two types of breaking waves and surf are _____ and _____ Plungers, rollers

66 Question. 11, Page 6-13 List three ways that a dangerous cross sea can develop. Tidal currents, two angling wave systems, sudden wind shifts

67 Question. 13, Page 6-14 A boat with a _____ will be greatly affected by a strong current Deep draft

68 Question. 15, Page 6-14 When running before the seas, if possible, the boat should be maintained on the _____ ______ of the wave. Back side

69 Question. 17, Page 6-14 List the steps to prepare for rough weather. Secure all hatches; close all ports and windows Pump the bilges dry and repeat this action as often as required. (Free water in bilges adversely affects the craft's stability.) Secure all loose gear; put away small items and lash down the large ones Break out life preservers and have all on board wear them if the situation worsens; don't wait too long.

70 List the steps to prepare for rough weather (continued) Break out emergency gear that might be needed, such as hand pumps or bailers, sea anchor, etc Get a good check of your position if possible and update your chart. Prepare plans for altering course to a protected harbor or sheltered waters if necessary Reassure your crew and guests; instruct them in what to do and not to do; give them something to do if possible to take their minds off the situation.

71 Question. 19, Page 6-14 List some of the items you can use to make an emergency sea anchor in the absence of a ready-made one. A bucket, A basket, A wide board, A swamped dinghy

72 Question. 21, Page 6-15 If conditions get really bad, slow down and hold your bow at an angle of about _____ degrees to the sea. 45

73 Question. 23, Page 6-15 In a head sea, a vessel with too much weight aft will tend to _____. Fall off

74 Question. 25, Page 6-15 When a vessel runs down a steep wave, buries her bow, and the next crest throws her stern over, she has _____. Pitchpoled

75 Question. 27, Page 6-15 The primary needs of safety in fog or other conditions of reduced visibility are to see and be seen, and to _____ and be _____. Hear, heard

76 Question. 1, Page 7-13 To assist in righting a sailboat, the crew should _____ and ____________. Haul in the sails, Stand on the keel and hold on the gunwale

77 Question. 3, Page 7-13 What could happen if you throw the engine immediately into reverse upon going aground? Propeller could suck up sand and deposit it under the boat

78 Question. 5, Page 7-13 How you make an approach to a stranded boat depends on the _____ and _____. Wind, Current

79 Question. 7, Page 7-13 If a stranded boat is held in place by suction, how can that suction be broken? Crew moves from side to side, front to back, to rock the boat

80 Question. 9, Page 7-13 When assisting a burning vessel, _____ is essential. Speed

81 Question. 11, Page 7-14 A Class A fire consists of _____ and _____ should be used to extinguish it. Ordinary combustibles, Water

82 Question. 13, Page 7-14 A Class C fire takes place in _____ and _____, _____,or _____ should be used to extinguish it. Electrical equipment, CO2, Halon, Dry chemical

83 Question. 15, Page 7-14 Plugs and patches are most effective when applied to the _____ of the hull. Outside

84 Question. 17, Page 7-14 The anchor that is set out immediately on grounding is called a _____; the act of using it to get the boat free is called _____. Kedge, kedging

85 Question. 19, Page 7-14 If a fire takes place in a relatively confined space, you should close _____ to keep _____ from feeding the flames. hatches, Doors, Vents and ports; Oxygen

86 Question. 1, Page 8-5 The U.S. Inland Navigation Rules are applicable inside the _____separating the inland and international waters. Demarcation lines

87 Question. 3, Page 8-5 A sailing vessel using both sail and engine simultaneously is a _____ _____ vessel for the purpose of the Navigation Rules. Power-driven

88 Question. 5, Page 8-5 Side lights show an unbroken arc of the horizon of _____ degrees, from dead ahead to _____ degrees abaft the beam on each side. 225, 22 1/2

89 Question. 7, Page 8-5 Small boats propelled by oars may show the lights of a _____ or have handy an _____ _____ or _____ _____ to show to prevent collision. Sailboats, Electric flashlight, Lighted lantern

90 Question. 9, Page 8-5 At night, a vessel not under command will show _____ vertically spaced where they can be best seen Two red all-round lights

91 Question. 11, Page 8-6 A short blast is a blast of about _____ duration. One second

92 Question. 13, Page 8-6 The state of visibility, traffic density, your vessel's maneuverability, and the state of wind, sea and current conditions are factors in determining _____ _____. Safe speed

93 Question. 15, Page 8-6 The Navigation Rules recognize three types of encounters between two approaching vessels - _____, _____, and _____. Meeting, Crossing, Overtaking

94 Question. 17, Page 8-6 Under Inland Rules, 2 short blasts mean I intend to leave you on my _____ side Starboard

95 Question. 19, Page 8-6 Under Inland Rules, in a crossing situation, the vessel which has the other on own _____ side is the give way vessel and must keep out of the way of the other. Starboard

96 Question. 21, Page 8-6 When two sailing vessels are approaching one another so as to involve the risk of collision and both have the wind on the same side, the vessel which is to _____ shall keep out of the way of the vessel which is to _____. Windward, Leeward

97 Question. 23, Page 8-7 In an area of restricted visibility, a vessel at anchor must, at intervals of not more than _____, ring the bell rapidly for about _____. One minute, Five seconds

98 Question. 1, Page 9-3 The lightweight type anchor is excellent in _____ and _____ bottoms Mud, Sand

99 Question. 3, Page 9-3 The most widely used material for the anchor line is _____ Nylon

100 Question. 5, Page 9-3 Chain is designated by the _____ of the material in the links Diameter

101 Question. 7, Page 9-3 When anchoring under favorable weather and sea conditions, and using nylon line a scope of _____ might be considered a minimum. 5:1

102 Question. 9, Page 9-3 If an anchor drags, the first step in trying to get it to hold is to: Let out more scope

103 Question. 11, Page 9-3 The type anchor traditionally used for permanent moorings is the _____. Mushroom

104 Question. 1, Page 10-6 Name two duties of a deck hand. Line handling, Fender stowing

105 Question. 3, Page 10-6 The crewman who takes care of the engines is called the _____. Engineer

106 Question. 5, Page 10-6 As a lookout, you are responsible for your _____. Sector

107 Question. 7, Page 10-6 Do you look directly on the horizon for night scanning? No

108 Question. 9, Page 10-6 You must remain on lookout until _____. Relieved

109 Question. 11, Page 10-6 Lookouts, in fog, rely to a great extent on _____. Their ears

110 Question. 13, Page 10-6 The helmsman will _____ all commands Repeat

111 Question. 15, Page 10-7 Radar is _____ of lookout. Another form

112 Question. 17, Page 10-7 The tow watch must not stand in line with the _____ in case it _____. Tow line, Snaps back

113 Question. 19, Page 10-7 When anchoring near other boats check for _____. Clearance

114 Question. 21, Page 10-7 What is a holding tank? A tank that holds the effluent from the toilet

115 Question. 23, Page 10-7 Remove your cap when in the _____ of a commissioned Coast Guard Vessel. Wardroom

116 Question. 2, Page 1-11 List the four types of fiberglass reinforcing materials: Mat, Cloth, Woven roving, Chopped strands

117 Question. 4, Page 1-11 There are many substances added to boat building resins. They are used to _____, _____, and to _____ Harden them, Control curing time, Make them fire retardant

118 Question. 6, Page 1-11 A female mold is known as a _____. Cavity mold

119 Question. 8, Page 1-11 In the hand-layup and chopped-strand processes, the _____ is applied to the inside of the mold first. Gel coat

120 Question. 10, Page 1-11 What core materials are used in sandwich construction? ____ ____ ____ Balsa, Foamed plastics, Plywood

121 Question. 12, Page 1-12 List the disadvantages of fiberglass-built boats. _____ _____ Heavier than water, Easy to cover shoddy workmanship

122 Question. 14, Page 1-12 What are the principal considerations in the selection of various types of wood for boat building? _____ _____ _____ Strength, Decay resistance, Availability

123 Question. 16, Page 1-12 The disadvantage of steel for boat- building is ________ Quick deterioration without proper maintenance

124 Question. 18, Page 1-12 List the advantages of aluminum for boat- building. _____ _____ Light weight, Impervious to borers

125 Question. 20, Page 1-12 The six types of steering systems are: Tiller, Drum and cable. Rack and pinion Sprocket and chain, Gear and shaft, Hydraulic

126 Question. 22, Page 1-13 The curve or sweep of the deck of a vessel when viewed side is the _____. Sheer

127 Question. 24, Page 1-13 What are the three basic shapes of the bottom of the boat? ____ ____ ____ Round, Flat, Vee

128 Question. 26, Page 1-13 A timber fastened along the top of the keel is called the: ____ Keelson

129 Question. 28, Page 1-13 What are the limber holes and what purpose do they serve? Holes cut in the frames, next to keel, to allow water to flow to lowest point

130 Question. 30, Page 1-13 The portion of the exterior hull at the waterline is called the _____ top. Boot

131 Question. 32, Page 1-14 The transverse seats in rowing craft are called _____ the center of which is supported by the _____. Thwarts, Thwart stanchion

132 Question. 34, Page 1-14 The gross tonnage of a vessel is _____ The total enclosed space calculated in terms of tons of 100 cubic feet each

133 Question. 2, Page 2-11 Why shouldn't you allow the weight of the boat to rest on the shoring? Could damage hull

134 Question. 4, Page 2-11 What is the purpose of allowing the boat to ventilate when it is laid up? Prevent condensation and foul smell or dry rot

135 Question. 6, Page 2-11 What are the two things that can happen to a wooden boat that is not protected against marine growths? Performance can be reduced, hull can be weakened or destroyed

136 Question. 8, Page 2-11 What should you consider when selecting a bottom paint for your boat? Other metals in boat that will be influenced by paint

137 Question. 10, Page 2-11 A first indication of dry rot is _____. Its smell

138 Question. 12, Page 2-12 When dry rot is found, it must be_____. Removed

139 Question. 14, Page 2-12 What is the difference between galvanic action and electrolytic action? Galvanic action is caused by two dissimilar metals placed in salt water; electrolytic action is caused by an external current

140 Question. 16 (text is numbered 15 erroneously), Page 2-12 What is the principle of using a sacrificial metal to minimize the effect of galvanic action? The sacrificial metal will be corroded rather than the hull's metal

141 Question. 18 (text is numbered 17 erroneously), Page 2-12 The shaft train is made up of _____, _____, _____, _____, and _____. Shaft log, Shaft, Strut, Strut bearing, Propeller

142 Question. 20 (text is numbered 19 erroneously), Page 2-12 The strut bearing relies on _____ for lubrication. Water

143 Question. 2, Page 3-17 The fuel in a diesel engine is _____ into the cylinder. Injected

144 Question. 4, Page 3-17 List the operations performed by each of the four strokes of a four stroke engine: 1. _____ 2. _____ 3. _____ 4. _____ Intake, Compression, Power, Exhaust

145 Question. 6, Page 3-17 The exhaust valve is open at the bottom of the _____stroke on a 2-stroke Engine. Power

146 Question. 8, Page 3-17 The valves are opened by _____ Action of camshaft

147 Question. 10, Page 3-18 The lubricating system in an internal combustion engine delivers oil to the moving parts to _____ and to _____. Reduce friction, Assist in keeping them cool

148 Question. 12, Page 3-18 What are the parts of the induction (fuel) system of a gasoline engine? _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ Fuel tank, Fuel pump, Carburetor, necessary Fuel lines, Air passages

149 Question. 14, Page 3-18 What is a rich mixture in a gasoline engine? % of gas vapor is high

150 Question. 16, Page 3-18 The _____ system provides a rich mixture for slow engine speeds and for starting. Idling system

151 Question. 18, Page 3-18 List the components in the primary ignition circuit of a gasoline engine? _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ Battery, Ignition switch, Breaker points and Condenser

152 Question. 20, Page 3-19 The high voltage that produces the spark in the spark plug is produced in the _____. Ignition coil

153 Question. 2, Page 4-12 The advantages of manila line are: it is _____, _____, and _____. Relatively inexpensive, Readily available, Very durable

154 Question. 4, Page 4-12 Cotton line has _____ the strength of manila line. One half

155 Question. 6, Page 4-12 Because nylon line is so elastic, it is used for _____, and _____ lines. Mooring, Towing

156 Question. 8, Page 4-12 What are the characteristics of Dacron (polyester) line? _____ __________. Soft to the touch, Extremely flexible, Requires no break-in

157 Question. 10, Page 4-12 What is the difference between polyethylene and polypropylene line? Polypropylene is stronger when wet and is not as slippery as polyethylene

158 Question. 12, Page 4-13 What are the five grades of wire lines? Improved plow steel, Plow steel, Mild plow steel Traction steel, Iron

159 Question. 14, Page 4-13 A Clove Hitch can be used to make a _____ fastening to a piling. Temporary

160 Question. 16, Page 4-13 A _____ is preferred when permanently joining two lines together. Splice

161 Question. 18, Page 4-13 To secure a line to a log for towing, you would use a _____. Timber hitch

162 Question. 20, Page 4-13 Explain uses of stopper/rolling hitch. Can be used to maintain the strain while the other line is being moved. Can be slid along line under strain but will hold when strain or load is on it. Sometimes used when converting a single tow line into a bridle

163 Question. 22, Page 4-14 When might it become necessary to dip an eye on a bollard? When another boat is using the bollard.

164 Question. 24, Page 4-16 Tie the following knots: Square knot, Bowline, Round turn and Two half hitches, Clove hitch, Double becket/sheet bends, and Timber hitch.

165 Question. 2, Page 5-4 When a right handed propeller is turning clockwise, the boat will go _____. Ahead

166 Question. 4, Page 5-4 The stern of a single screw boat with a left handed propeller tends to go to the _____ when the propeller is reversing. Starboard

167 Question. 6, Page 5-4 When backing an inboard, with a single right hand propeller and rudder amidship, the stern will tend to move to Port

168 Question. 8, Page 5-4 The four lines that may be used as springs are: Forward bow spring, After bow spring, Forward quarter spring, After quarter spring

169 Question. 10, Page 5-4 To spring into a dock, use a _____ spring, and go ahead slowly with the rudder turned _____. After bow, Way from the dock

170 Question. 12, Page 5-5 Backing on a forward quarter spring on the port side, the bow will _____. Go to starboard

171 Question. 14, Page 5-5 A 4 to 6 foot long plank hung horizontally on the side of the boat and backed with _____ is called a _____. Fenders, Fenderboard

172 Question. 16, Page 5-5 A basic principle in maneuvering a twin screw boat, is to use the rudders primarily in relation to the direction of the _____ _____ through the water. Vessel's movement

173 Question. 2, Page 6-13 The length of a wave is the distance between _____. Two consecutive crests

174 Question. 4, Page 6-13 What is fetch? The uninterrupted expanse of water over which the wind blows.

175 Question. 6, Page 6-13 Name two types of non-wind waves. Seismic wave, Tidal waves

176 Question. 8, Page 6-13 Waves turn into surf as they _____. Near the shore

177 Question. 10, Page 6-13 _____ and _____ are the two types of waves that are caused by the passing of a motorboat. The _____ wave is the most dangerous. Bow wave, Stern wave, Stern

178 Question. 12, Page 6-14 A boat with a _____ will be greatly affected by strong winds. High freeboard, High superstructure

179 Question. 14, Page 6-14 List some of the elements that the effect of wind and current upon a boat depends. The strength of the wind. The length of the boat The superstructure of the boat. The freeboard of the boat The draft of the boat. The direction of the wind in relation to the heading of the boat. The direction of the current in relation to the heading of the boat The direction and strength of the current in relation to the direction and strength of the wind.

180 Question. 16, Page 6-14 What is the purpose of a sea anchor? Slow the drift and help control the boat in relation to wave direction.

181 Question. 18, Page 6-14 What is the pitfall in using a tripping line with a sea anchor? Can become tangled with the towing line and collapse sea anchor

182 Question. 20, Page 6-15 What is the purpose of towing a warp? Acts as a brake, keeps boat running straight quiets sea astern

183 Question. 22, Page 6-15 In a head sea, a vessel with too much weight forward will _____ rather than rise. Plunge

184 Question. 24, Page 6-15 Thrown broadside to the swells, or in the trough can cause a vessel to _____ Broach

185 Question. 26, Page 6-15 What happens to a vessel that is pooped? The following sea breaks into the cockpit

186 Question. 28, Page 6-15 One way to be seen in reduced visibility by vessels that have radar sets is to hoist a _____. Radar reflector

187 Question. 2, Page 7-13 In preparing to refloat a stranded vessel, one of the obvious things to consider is the _____. State of the tide

188 Question. 4, Page 7-13 A stranded boat can use an anchor as a _____ to help pull the boat free Kedge

189 Question. 6, Page 7-13 When attempting to tow off a stranded boat, use the _____ _____ _____ or ____ ____ ____. or other secure fastenings such as ____ ____ The Instructor Guide gives only one answer which is: bridle around the hulls The Student Study Guide has additional answers (Page 7-4) as shown below: Trailering stem eye, Ski towing transom eyes, Sampson posts

190 Question. 8, Page 7-13 You should always approach a burning vessel from _____ Upwind

191 Question. 10, Page 7-13 The four sides of the fire tetrahedron are ____, ____, ____, and ____ Fuel, Oxygen, Heat, Chemical reaction

192 Question. 12, Page 7-14 A Class B fire consists of _____ and _____, _____, _____,or _____ should be used to extinguish it. Flammable liquids, CO2, Halon, Dry chemical

193 Question. 14, Page 7-14 What type of hole can be plugged? Fairly small and rounded

194 Question. 16, Page 7-14 (Refer to workbook page 7-9) List some of the materials that can be used for an emergency patch. Pieces of wood and cloth, Floor boards, Mattresses, Blankets, Foul weather gear, Engine covers, Anything that will fit over hole and stop the incoming water.

195 Question. 18, Page 7-14 When using a portable pump, be certain the outlet is _____ and the discharge is facing _____.. Projecting over the side, downwind

196 Question. 2, Page 8-5 A power vessel is _____ vessel propelled by machinery. Any

197 Question. 4, Page 8-5 Underway means A vessel not _____, made made fast to _____, or _____. At anchor, Shore, Aground

198 Question. 6, Page 8-5 A power driven vessel less than 12 meters in length, when underway at night shall exhibit a _____ light and a _____ light plus _____. Masthead, Stern Sidelights

199 Question. 8, Page 8-5 On the Western Rivers and on waters specified by the Coast Guard, _____ lights are not required for a vessel pushing ahead or towing alongside. Masthead

200 Question. 10, Page 8-5 Vessels engaged in fishing by day must display a shape consisting of _____. Two cones in a vertical line with their points together

201 Question. 12, Page 8-6 A prolonged blast is a blast from _____ to _____ seconds duration. 4, 6

202 Question. 14, Page 8-6 Every vessel must use all available means to determine if a risk of _____ exists. Course

203 Question. 16, Page 8-6 A vessel in doubt must give the danger signal, _____ on her whistle. Five or more short and rapid blasts

204 Question. 18, Page 8-6 If the bearing of an approaching vessel _____ _____ _____appreciably, a risk of collision exists. Does not change

205 Question. 20, Page 8-6 (Error in the wording of the Questionion) At night, the overtaking situation exists when the vessel BEHIND cannot see _____ _____ _____ _____ of the vessel ahead. Either of the sidelights

206 Question. 22, Page 8-7 When in or near an area of restricted visibility, a power driven vessel making way through the water must sound _____ at intervals of not more than _____ minutes. One prolonged (blast), Two

207 Question. 24, Page 8-7 The continuous sounding of a fog- signaling apparatus would indicate a _____. A vessel in distress (Chapman)

208 Question. 2, Page 9-3 All gear, taken collectively, that lies between the boat and its anchor is called the _____. Rode

209 Question. 4, Page 9-3 The three kinds of chains used as anchor rode are: Proof Coil High Test

210 Question. 6, Page 9-3 The ideal rode for most average conditions is a combination of _____ and a short length of _____. Nylon line, Chain

211 Question. 8, Page 9-3 When anchoring, the anchor _____ be lowered when the boat has any _____. Should not, Headway

212 Question. 10, Page 9-3 When chocks, bitts, cleats, and other fittings are used on deck they must be _____ and reinforced with a _____. Through-bolted, Husky backing plate

213 Question. 2, Page 10-6 The navigator must be able to _____ and _____. Determine position, Maintain a plot

214 Question. 4, Page 10-6 What crew duty is required by law? Lookout

215 Question. 6, Page 10-6 How many degrees do you move your eyes each second when scanning? Ten

216 Question. 8, Page 10-6 Binoculars are used for _____ and not for _____. Identification, Scanning

217 Question. 10, Page 10-6 Lookouts should remain _____ and give _____ to their duties. Alert, Full attention

218 Question. 12, Page 10-6 Steering may be by _____ or by reference to _____. Compass, Objects

219 Question. 14, Page 10-7 The term meet her means? Stop the turn so as not to overshoot the new course

220 Question. 16, Page 10-7 Radar is a great navigational aid in times of _____ and _____. Darkness, Reduced visibility

221 Question. 18, Page 10-7 You are legally responsible for your _____ Wake

222 Question. 20, Page 10-7 It is illegal to discharge _____ into the water. Pollutants

223 Question. 22, Page 10-7 When boarding a Coast Guard vessel _____ the National Ensign and _____ from the Officer of the Deck. Salute, ReQuestion permission to come


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