CHECK YOUR PROGRESS NAME:
M24 STABILITY
(printable pdf) (answers)
PRINCIPLES OF STABILITY
Question 1
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1a
A stability
book is prepared and a freeboard is assigned to a vessel at its:
a.
periodic surveys.
b.
loading dock.
c.
initial survey.
d.
launching.
Question 2
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1a
The
stability book of smaller vessels is stored with the _________________ book.
Question 3
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1a
The Plimsoll
Mark on a vessel is used to determine its:
a.
freeboard.
b.
centre line.
c.
trim.
d.
heel.
Question 4
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1a
Loadline is checked
after loading to ensure that a vessel has adequate:
a.
list.
b.
freight.
c.
reserve buoyancy.
d.
displacement.
Question 5
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1a
The
Conditions of Assignment of a Freeboard require hatchways to have
_________________ covers.
Question 6
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1a
The aft
draft marks of a vessel with a raked keel are measured from:
a.
under the keel at the forward tangent point.
b.
the plan baseline.
c.
under the keel amidships.
d.
the keel at the LCB.
Question 7
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
A cubic
metre of fresh water weighs _________________ .
Question 8
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
Archimedes
Principle states that when a body is wholly or partially immersed in a fluid it
appears to suffer:
a.
a loss in mass equal to the mass of the fluid it displaces.
b.
an increase in mass equal to the mass of fluid it displaces.
c.
a loss in fluid equal to the mass it displaces.
d.
a increase in displacement equal to the mass it displaces.
Question 9
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
The distance
from the base of a vessel’s keel to its
waterline is known as the
_________________.
Question 10
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
To prepare a
vessel for an inclining experiment it should be close to its
_________________
condition.
Question 11
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
The intact buoyancy
of a vessel describes:
a.
the volume of spaces above the waterline.
b.
a space that can flood without causing a ship to sink.
c.
the buoyant volume on heel.
d.
the volume of spaces below the waterline.
Question 12
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
A vessel
with its cargo, crew and stores aboard is said to be in a condition of
_________________ displacement.
Question 13
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
Metacentric
height is a measure of a vessel’s:
a.
minimum stability.
b.
maximum stability.
c.
initial stability.
d.
terminal stability.
Question 14
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
A “stiff”
vessel will have a:
a.
long rolling period.
b.
low freeboard.
c.
high center of gravity.
d.
short rolling period .
Question 15
(4 Marks) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
On the sketch below, mark the
position of: |
|||||
G |
M |
B |
GZ |
||
Centre of
gravity |
Metacentre |
Initial centre
of buoyancy |
Righting
lever |
||
|
Question 16
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
The vessel
shown above is in unstable equilibrium. |
|
TRUE |
FALSE |
Question 17
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
A vessel
moved away from the upright by external forces it is said to be heeled. |
|
TRUE |
FALSE |
Question 18
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
Trim is
the difference between the forward and after draughts. |
|
TRUE |
FALSE |
Question 19
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
On the stability curve shown below, what are the terms given to the
points A, B, C and D.
A=_______________________________________________
B=_______________________________________________
C=_______________________________________________
D=_______________________________________________
Question 20
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
The
difference between the draught of a vessel in salt water and fresh water is called
the _________________
Allowance.
Question 21
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 1b
A thousand
litres of diesel fuel weighs approximately _________________ tonnes.
Question 22 (1 Mark) Validates
to TDMMA1107B element 2a
A vessel
without loaded water, stores, cargo and passengers is described as in a
________________________condition.
Question 23
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2a
If a
vessel’s load displacement is 100 tonnes when floating in salt water, and its
lightship displacement is 65 tonnes in freshwater, then its deadweight is:
a.
165 tonnes
b.
32 tonnes
c.
35 tonnes
d.
47 tonnes
Question 24
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2a
On the loadline shown below, what do TF, F, S, and W signify?
TF=_______________________________________________
F=_______________________________________________
S=_______________________________________________
W=_______________________________________________
Question 25
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2a
The distance
between the summer loadline and the fresh water mark is called the
_________________.
Question 26
(4 Marks) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2b
In the
diagram below showing free surface effects label the following points:
A= the final
centre of gravity of the vessel. B= the
fluid centre of gravity
C=the
initial centre of gravity of the vessel. D= the initial metacentre.
Question 27
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2c
To limit the
free surface effect you should:
a.
quarter fill all slack tanks.
b.
increase the number of slack tanks.
c.
limit the number of slack tanks.
d.
half fill all slack tanks.
Question 28 (1 Mark) Validates to
TDMMA1107B element 2c
Watertight
doors must be closed when underway because
of the possibility of bilging. |
|
TRUE |
FALSE |
Question 29
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2c
Describe briefly
the dangers facing the two trawlers shown below:
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
Question 30
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2d
Loading a
weight to a position above the vessel’s centre of gravity will cause a:
a.
a decrease in KM.
b.
shift in the CG away from weight added.
c.
an increase in MG.
d.
shift in the CG towards the weight added.
Question 31
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2d
Water on
deck will:
a.
cause a heel to develop.
b.
increase reserve buoyancy.
c.
cause FSE.
d.
cause LCP.
Question 32
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2d
When
unloading cargo from the port side lower hold the centre of gravity will move:
a.
down and to port.
b.
down and to starboard.
c.
up and to port.
d.
up and to starboard.
Question 33
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2e
The range of
stability of a vessel in a seaway is most effected by:
a.
the sum of the free surface.
b.
the amount of freeboard.
c.
the cargo carrying capacity.
d.
the amount of waterline.
Question 34
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2e
In rough
weather, the Free Surface Effect resulting from slack tanks in a vessel will
cause a virtual:
a.
rise of G
b.
rise of K
c.
reduction of FSE
d.
increase in GM
Question 35
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2e
FSE is
dependant on the:
a.
surface area of a slack tank.
b.
length of a slack tank.
c.
breadth of a slack tank.
d.
depth of a slack tank.
Question 36
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2e
To increase
the inflooding your vessel could suffer without sinking, you could:
a.
raise the centre of gravity
b.
increase reserve buoyancy.
c.
lower the centre of gravity.
d.
press up all double bottom tanks.
Question 37
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2e
By raising
weights twice the height above K a vessel’s rolling period is:
a.
reduced.
b.
doubled.
c.
increased.
d.
halved.
Question 38
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2f
Loll can
develop in a vessel which is in:
a.
neutral equilibrium.
b.
stable equilibrium.
c.
unstable equilibrium.
d.
load equilibrium.
Question 39
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2f
To press up all
double bottom tanks and lower the centre of gravity of a vessel suspected of
being in a state of loll, you should first fill:
a.
the low side of each of the double bottom tanks.
b.
both sides of all double bottom tank simultaneously.
c.
the high side of each of the double bottom tanks.
d.
the high side of all double bottom tanks simultaneously.
Question 40
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2f
When using
empty double bottom tanks to lower the centre of gravity in a vessel in a
condition of loll, then the tanks to be filled first should be the:
a.
longest.
b.
narrowest.
c.
shortest.
d.
widest.
Question 41
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2f
During the
actual lift, when a vessel’s own derrick is used to swing a cargo clear of the
starboard deck for discharge on the port side wharf, the vessel’s centre of
gravity:
a.
moves downward and to port.
b.
moves upward and to starboard.
c.
moves upward and to port.
d.
moves downward and to starboard
Question 42 (1 Mark) Validates
to TDMMA1107B element 2f
A vessel that
has poor steering and whose bow is ploughing into a seaway probably requires
more:
a.
trim by the bow.
b.
trim by the stern.
c.
more ballast.
d.
less ballast.
Question 43
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2f
Open freeing
ports clear the water shipped on a vessel’s decks. They prevent it sinking lower
in the water, thereby maintaining_________________ and the range of
_________________ .
Question 44
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2f
To reduce
the effects of synchronous rolling, a vessel should alter her course or
speed. |
|
TRUE |
FALSE |
Question 45
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2f
The FSE of
liquids in tanks can be minimised by:
a.
subdividing tanks longitudinally.
b.
cutting larger lightening holes in floors.
c.
making them wider and longer.
d.
subdividing tanks transversely.
Question 46
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2g
If a loaded vessel
passes from salt water to fresh water the bouyancy due to water density on the
vessel is:
a.
less.
b.
greater.
c.
unchanged.
d.
less, determined by the FWA.
Question 47
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2g
Permeability
is the percentage of the volume of a compartment which:
a.
is occupied by water if the compartment is bilged.
b.
cannot be occupied by water if the compartment is bilged.
c.
is occupied by water when the compartment is intact
d.
cannot be occupied by water when the compartment is intact
Question 48
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2g
If a loaded vessel
moves from fresh water to salt water then its draught will:
a.
decrease because salt water is more dense.
b.
increase because salt water is more dense.
c.
decrease because salt water is less dense.
d.
increase because salt water is less dense.
Question 49 (1
Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2g
The build up
of ice ion the rigging can cause a well found vessel to______________.
Question 50
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2g
If a
trawler’s nets become fast on an obstruction it will experience_____________ and
static effects.
Question 51
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2h
When a
trawler’s nets become fast on an obstruction, the drag on them will need to
be ______________________ immediately in order
to prevent capsize.
Question 52
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2h
An angle of loll
is caused by:
a.
a condition of unequal loading.
b.
a condition of under loading.
c.
a condition of overloading.
d.
a condition of bottom loading.
Question 53
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2h
Damage
control procedures after collision may include:
a.
lashing the collided vessel’s together.
b.
closing all watertight hatches and doors.
c.
rigging fire hoses.
d.
all of the choices.
Question 54
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2i
Draught
marks must always remain__________________.
Question 55
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2i
A new
stability book should be prepared after a vessel undergoes
any_________________ changes.
USE OF
STABILITY DATA
(Information
supplied courtesy Marine Safety, WA Department for Planning and
Infrastructure).
Question 56 (1
Mark) Validates
to TDMMA1107B element 2b
Using the
Curve of Limiting KG for M.V. TWOSUCH, what is the maximum KG fluid for
the vessel with a displacement of 150 tonnes?
a.
3.43 metres.
b.
3.54 metres.
c.
3.42 metres.
d.
3.60 metres.
Question 57
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2f
If your
Loading Condition was UNSAFE on the Curve of Limiting KG, you should:
a.
shift cargo lower.
b.
shift cargo onto the deck.
c.
empty half your tanks.
d.
shift cargo to the stern.
Question 58
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2a
If M.V.
TWOSUCH floats at a hydrostatic draft of 2.80 metres, how much cargo will sink her
by 20 millimetres?
a.
1.68 tonnes.
b.
2.38 tonnes.
c.
2.56 tonnes.
d.
2.34 tonnes.
Question 59(1
Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2a
If M.V.
TWOSUCH floats at a hydrostatic draft of 3 metres, and 1 tonne of cargo is
loaded, then she would sink:
a.
1.020 centimetres.
b.
1.020 millimetres
c.
1.212 centimetres.
d.
1.000 millimetres.
Question 60
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2a
From the
forward and aft drafts of M.V. TWOSUCH, you determine the hydrostatic draft to
be 2.20 metres. The displacement in salt water will be:
a.
111.2 tonnes.
b.
210.0 tonnes.
c.
132.5 tonnes.
d.
112.1 tonnes.
Question 61
(1 Mark) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2a
The
displacement of M.V. TWOSUCH the vessel at its design load draft of 3.00 metres
is:
a.
178.23 tonnes.
b.
224.7 tonnes.
c.
204.0 tonnes.
d.
178.0 tonnes.
Question 62
(20 Marks) Validates to TDMMA1107B element 2a
The loading table overleaf is incomplete.
Use the Simplified Stability Information for M.V. TWOSUCH to enter the missing data to complete the
loading table. Use the Curves of Limiting KG and LCG to determine
whether the vessel is safe to operate in this condition.
CONDITION 6 Arrival
in port 100% Catch. 10%
Fuel, 38% Water in equalised P&S tanks. FSE in part filled tanks.
Item |
Tonnes |
V.C.G. |
Vert.Moment |
L.C.G. +/- |
Long.Moment |
F.S.N. |
Fresh water |
3.40 |
|
|
|
|
|
Fwd FO P&S |
- |
|
|
|
|
|
Fwd D/B FO P&S |
- |
|
|
|
|
|
Aft D/B FO P&S |
- |
|
|
|
|
|
ER Wing FO P&S |
4.40 |
|
|
|
|
|
Lub Oil |
0.10 |
|
|
|
|
|
Crew & Effects |
1.00 |
4.0 |
|
+6.0 |
|
|
Stores |
1.00 |
3.0 |
|
- |
|
|
Provisions |
0.40 |
2.0 |
|
+7.0 |
|
|
Catch |
24.00 |
2.6 |
|
+0.5 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Deadweight |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lightship |
148.46 |
3.48 |
516.61 |
-0.65 |
-96 |
- |
Displacement |
|
|
|
|
|
|
K.G 3.48m(light) |
(Loaded) |
L.C.G. |
(Loaded) |
|||
F.S.N. 0m |
Safe K.G.f. ? |
|||||
Kgf 3.48m |
Safe L.C.G. ? |
Has the vessel SAFE or UNSAFE K.G.fluid AND L.C.G in
this loading condition?
Show me the Curves of limiting KG & LCG. Answers
Ranger Hope © 2008
(contains reworked material courtesy of ANTA and Marine Safety WA)