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Seam 5 Activity 12

This document discusses procedures for mooring and docking ships. It provides definitions and fills in blanks related to topics like a ship's turning circle, using backing maneuvers, the effects of propeller forces on steering, maneuvering twin screw vessels, and the influence of trim on a ship's steering abilities. Key points covered are that a single screw ship will turn more readily to port due to propeller sidewise force, a twin screw ship can turn without using its rudder, and a ship usually steers better if trimmed by the stern.

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95 views

Seam 5 Activity 12

This document discusses procedures for mooring and docking ships. It provides definitions and fills in blanks related to topics like a ship's turning circle, using backing maneuvers, the effects of propeller forces on steering, maneuvering twin screw vessels, and the influence of trim on a ship's steering abilities. Key points covered are that a single screw ship will turn more readily to port due to propeller sidewise force, a twin screw ship can turn without using its rudder, and a ship usually steers better if trimmed by the stern.

Uploaded by

DarkxeiD
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Week No.

12 >>
<< Procedures on Mooring/Docking >>
Definition and filling the blanks?
1. A right handed single screw ship, when taking turning circle both port and
starboard at same speed and rudder angles, which side will probably have the larger
area of turn?
starboard side

2. A ship is having a slow speed, by using the backing maneuver, the ship is
considered to be dead on the water when the _____.
quickwater reaches the amidships

3. A single-screw vessel going ahead tends to turn more rapidly to port because of
propeller _______.
sidewise force

4. A twin screw vessel, making headway with both engines turning ahead, will turn
more readily to starboard if you ________.
reverse starboard engine, apply right rudder

5. A twin-screw vessel can clear the inboard propeller and maneuver off a pier best
by holding a(n) ______.
forward spring line and going slow ahead on the outboard engine

6. A twin-screw vessel is easier to maneuver than a single-screw vessel because the


twin-screw vessel ______________.
can turn without using her rudder

7. A vessel is equipped with a single right-handed screw. With rudder amidships and
calm wind, the vessel will most likely back _____________.
to port

8. A vessel is equipped with twin propellers, both turning outboard with the
engines half ahead. If there is no wind or current and the rudders are amidships,
what will happen?
The vessel will steer a fairly straight course.

9. Do you think a ship's trim has any influence an steering abilities?


Yes, a ship usually steers better if trimmed by the stern.

10. A twin-screw vessel with a single rudder is making headway. The engines are
full speed ahead. There is no wind or current. Which statement is FALSE?
Turning response by use of the rudder only is greater than on a single-screw
vessel.

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