Concept of Law and Contract Act: Concept of Law-Civil, Criminal Law, Statute Law, Admiralty court, Corner’s court, Juries, Public Law, Private Law, Public and Private International Law; Understanding of Plaintiffs, Respondent, Summons, Affidavits, Arbitration.Maritime Law & Convention-Maritime Lien, Possessory Lien,Mortgage and Encumbernace

Maritime Law and Convention.

1. Concept of Law and Contract Act: Concept of Law-Civil, Criminal Law, Statute Law, Admiralty court, Corner’s court, Juries, Public Law, Private Law, Public and Private International Law; Understanding of Plaintiffs, Respondent, Summons, Affidavits, Arbitration.
2. Bangladesh Contract Act with reference to following: Agreement, Offer and Acceptance, consideration, consent, capacity to contract, valid void and voidable contracts, quasi contract, breach of contract, remedies for breach, discharge of contract, agency bailment, FOB & CIF contract, Invoice and consular Invoice, Letter of Credit, Bill of Lading, Bills of exchange, Way bill, Charter Parties.
3. Scope of Maritime Law: Sources, Subjects and objects. Continental Shelf, Exclusive Economic Zone, Sea Bed, Admiralty Jurisdiction, innocent passage, International aspects of Registration Ship building contracts and mortgage. Nationality of ships, flags

of convenience and flag Discrimination.

4. Knowledge about classification, Recognized classification societies, character symbols of classification.
5. Knowledge about Tonnage, Weight Tonnage class, Measurement Tonnage class, Tonnage Mark.
6. Maritime Lien, Possessory Lien, Freight, General Average.

7. Marine Insurance and Marine Losses; Total Loss and Partial Loss, Constructive total Loss, Particular average loss, General Average Loss, General Average Sacrifice, General Average Expenditure.

8. Knowledge on Marine Fisheries Ordinance 1983, Marine Fisheries Rules of Bangladesh.

9. Knowledge on Fish & Fish Products (Inspection & Quality) control ordinance of Bangladesh with special reference to HACCP (Hazard Analysis Control Critical Point) for quality control on board the fishing vessel.

10. Bangladesh Merchant Shipping Ordinance 1983 in general with special reference to;
I. Definitions
II. Registration of Ships
III. Shipping Master
IV. Fishing Vessel
V. Function of POMMD
VI. Seamen & Apprentices
VII. Limitation and Liability
VIII. Investigation and Inquiries, etc.
11. Primary knowledge on the role of UN organizations like IMO, ILO, FAO over fishing vessel operation and Maritime business.

12. Simple knowledge on ILO conventions related to Fishing Vessel and Fisherman (ILO Work in Fishing Convention 2007), and Torremolinos Protocol, 1993, SOLAS, STCW- 95 (as amended in 2010), STCW-F-95, MARPOL 73/78.

13. Maritime Declaration of health and requirements of international health regulation.

14. Knowledge about Food law, safety of food, Composition of food, Understanding about Codex, Standard documents of Codex, Specialist Committees of Codex Commission.

15. Knowledge on the chapters on Fishing and Fisheries as covered in the UN convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS),1982 with special reference to Territorial water, Exclusive Economic Zone, Continental Shelf, Coastal state, landlocked state.

                          

MARINE DECK Officers' COMPETENCY EXAMINATION SYLLABUS

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2929-9635

Syllabus for DOC-3,2 & F.V. Skipper Oral Examination

1 NAVIGATION

1 Plan and Conduct Safe Navigation.

a)     Passage planning with respect to the use of navigational publications including navigational charts (including ECDIS and RCDS), sailing directions, light lists, tide tables, radio navigational warnings and ships’ routeing information;

b)    Port Radio service,VTIS,port operation and pilot service;

c)     the requirements of ship routeing and mandatory reporting systems;

d)    IALA systems of maritime buoyage;

e)     electronic navigational systems - limitations and sources of error, methods of correction;

f)      limitations of electronic chart systems including ECDIS and RCDS navigational chart systems;

g)     radar and ARPA - practical use of, modes of operation, limitations, sources of error and parallel indexing;

h)    sources of meteorological information, ability to use and interpret information obtained from ship borne meteorological instruments, (the instruments supplied by the Meteorological Office will be taken as standard), knowledge of characteristics of various weather systems, reporting and recording systems.

i)       understand and interpret a synoptic chart and use of weather routing services;

j)       knowledge of characteristics of various weather systems, including tropical revolving storms, the avoidance of storm centres and dangerous quadrants;

k)    To use an azimuth mirror for taking bearings, including the determination of compass errors;

l)       To use a sextant, identify and correct errors;

m)  danger messages and obligatory reporting requirements.

2 Establishing Safe Navigational Watchkeeping Arrangements and Procedures.

(a)  a thorough knowledge of the principles of navigational watch-keeping at sea, including under pilotage, and watch-keeping at anchor and in port;

(b) a thorough knowledge of the content, application and intent of the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea;

(c)  conduct in and near traffic separation schemes and vessel traffic service (VTS) areas;

(d) practical measures to be taken when navigating in or near ice and dealing with ice accumulation on board;

(e)  understand the use of bridge equipment, including rate of turn indicators, course recorders, echo sounders and NAVTEX;

(f)   knowledge of steering control systems, including automatic pilot, operational procedures and change-over from manual to automatic control and vice-versa, adjustment of controls for optimum performance;

(g)  knowledge and application of the ICS Bridge Procedures Guide;

(h) limitations and risks involved with the use of ECDIS and RCDS; inter-relationship and optimum use of all navigational information available;

3 Compasses.

a.     use, care and limitations of the magnetic and gyro compasses, and associated equipment including automatic pilot.

b.     the operation and care of various types of compasses;

c.      care and maintenance of the magnetic compass and binnacle;

d.     knowledge of the purpose and use of compass correctors (candidates will not be required to demonstrate a compass correction procedure);

e.      knowledge of how to find the magnetic bearing of a distant object and subsequent construction of a deviation card.

4 Manoeuvre the Ship.

a.     helm orders, conning the ship, effects of propellers on the steering of a ship, effects of wind and current, stopping, going astern, turning short round, interaction and squat, manoeuvring in the vicinity of pilot vessels and other craft, embarking and disembarking a pilot;

b.     preparation for getting under way, duties prior to proceeding to sea, making harbour, entering a dock, berthing alongside quays, jetties, or other ships, and securing to buoys;

c.      berthing and unberthing at jetties, quays, mooring buoys and single-point moorings with/without tugs, with/without tidal stream, with/without wind;

d.     manoeuvres in restricted waters and open ocean waters;

e.      embarking and disembarking pilots;

f.       anchors: different types of anchors and their advantages and disadvantages, preparation for anchoring, anchoring in a tideway and in confined water, operation of anchoring with a single anchor and use of a second anchor, dragging anchor, clearing a foul anchor and hawse, hanging off an anchor, breaking and slipping cables, getting under way;

g.     navigation in the vicinity of ice, ice reporting and steps to be taken in the event of ice accretion;

h.     manoeuvres to launch and recover rescue boats/survival craft.

i.       importance of navigating at reduced speed to avoid damage caused by own ship’s bow wave and sternwave;

j.       precautions when manoeuvring to launch rescue boats or survival craft in bad weather.

k.     action in event of failure of:- bridge control, telegraph or steering; emergency steering arrangements.

l.       proper procedures for anchoring.

m.  use and care of mooring lines and associated equipment;

n.     Effect of various Deadweight.

2 CARGO HANDLING AND STOWAGE

1 Loading and Unloading of Cargoes).

a.     use and care of synthetic fibre and wire ropes, ascertaining of safe-working loads;

b.     basic knowledge of the regulations and recommendations affecting cargo handling, stowage, securing and carriage, including the IMDG Code;Grain cargo-Timber cargo-ore-container-refrigrated-dangerous goods-oil-chemical-gas-heavy lift.

c.      use of the hydrometer.

d.     use, maintenance and testing of cargo handling equipment on board the vessel concerned;

e.      application of the contents of relevant codes and guidelines concerning the safe handling of cargoes on board the vessel concerned;

f.       knowledge of the effect on trim and stability, of cargoes and cargo operations on board the vessel concerned;

g.     use of stability and trim information, use of stress-calculating equipment, knowledge of loading cargoes and ballasting with respect to stability and hull stress.

h.     Cargo securing Manual.

2 Stowage, Securing and Care of Cargoes.

a) application of the contents of relevant regulations, codes and guidelines concerning the safe stowage, securing and carriage of cargoes.

3 RESPONSE TO EMERGENCIES

1 Response to Navigational Emergencies.

a.      knowledge of the effect on trim and stability, and subsequent actions in the event of damage to and consequent flooding of a compartment;

b.      preparations and precautions for towing and being towed;

c.       SAR and rescue plans for passenger ships;

d.      knowledge of the operation of emergency steering systems.

e.       Response to Navigational Emergencies

f.       initial action following:

Ø man overboard,

Ø collision, grounding,

Ø flooding or

Ø major mechanical damage, and

Ø receipt of a distress message;

Ø initial damage assessment and

Ø control, protection of the marine environment;

g.      precautions for the protection and safety of passengers in emergency situations;

h.      use of the International Aeronautical and Marine Search and Rescue (IAMSAR) Manual (Volume III), distress and emergency signals; Search And Rescue around the UK and world-wide.

i.       precautions when beaching a ship;

j.        grounding: action to be taken when imminent, after grounding and re-floating, and subsequent surveys;

k.      measures to be taken following exceptional circumstances including loss of rudder and/or propeller and impairment of watertight integrity of the ship through any cause;

l.       plan and co-ordinate SAR operations, including establishing and maintaining effective communication

2 Respond to Other Emergencies.

a.     understanding of the organisational procedures for emergency parties and drills;

b.     knowledge of fire prevention, use and care of fire-fighting appliances, the shut-down and isolation of plant and equipment, escape and breathing apparatus, fire and safety plans;

c.      knowledge of classes and chemistry of fire;

d.     understanding of action to be taken in the event of fire including fires involving oil;

e.      use and care of life-saving appliances and equipment including hand held radios, EPIRBs, SARTs, immersion suits and thermal protective aids, and rocket line throwing apparatus;

f.       meaning of markings on survival craft and associated equipment;

g.     correct use of distress signals and awareness of penalties for misuse;

h.     launch and manage survival craft, recover rescue boats at sea;

i.       precautions for the protection and safety of passengers in emergencies;

j.       basic principles of survival;

k.     appreciation of action to be taken when emergencies arise in port;

l.       sources of medical information available.

m.  the organisation and direction of fire-fighting and abandon ship parties;

n.     methods of dealing with fire on board ship; prevention of fire at sea and in port;

o.     action to be taken to prevent the spread of fire;

p.    operation, maintenance and testing of fire fighting equipment, fire doors, dampers, screens and detection equipment;

q.     operation, maintenance and testing of watertight doors, sidescuttles and scuppers;

r.      launch, manage and ensure survival in survival craft, recover survival craft at sea and beach or land survival craft;

s.      operation, maintenance and testing of lifesaving appliances;

t.       knowledge of the contents of SOLAS training manuals;

u.     action to be taken when disabled and in distress;Ship abandonment and rescue;

v.     assisting a ship or aircraft in distress; rescuing the passengers and crew of a disabled ship or ditched aircraft;

w.   safety during helicopter operations.

x.     Precaution for towing other vessels and being towed;

y.     Fire Zone and Emergency escape

3 Communications.

a.     use of distress and emergency signals, International Code of Signals and the IMO Standard Marine Communication Phrases;

b.     emergency communications within the GMDSS regulations.

c.      correct use of distress signals and awareness of penalties for misuse;

d.     sources of radio medical advice.

  

4 ONBOARD SHIP OPERATIONS

1 Compliance with Pollution Prevention Requirements.

a) measures to be taken to prevent pollution in port and at sea;

b) take appropriate action in response to pollution incidents on board and found at sea;

c) knowledge of the contents of the SOPEP manual, Garbage Management Plan and use of provided anti-pollution equipment;

d) practical knowledge of the requirements of MARPOL Conventions;

e) knowledge of responsibilities, duties, obligations and liabilities in respect of pollution.

2 Seaworthiness of the Ship.

a) preparations for sea prior to sailing with respect to watertight integrity and additional precautions to be taken before the onset of heavy weather;

b) practical knowledge of the particular loadline items affecting seaworthiness;

c) action in event of cargo shift, damage to hull or hatches, loss of cargo overboard or ingress of water into hull;

d) preparation for dry-docking and undocking with and without cargo/damage; general procedure and precautions to be observed;

e) use and care of deck machinery commonly fitted.

3 Crew Management.

a) knowledge of personnel management, organisation and training including disciplinary procedures;

b) application of hours of work and rest legislation.

4 Maintain Safety of Ships Crew and Passengers.

a) master’s responsibility with respect to stowaways and prevention of smuggling;

b) precautions to safeguard against terrorism, piracy and armed robbery;

c) methods of pest control - fumigation of holds and living spaces; safeguards in applying various methods.

5 Legislative Requirements.

a) knowledge of the application of current Merchant Shipping Health and Safety legislation, including the Code of Safe Working Practices for Merchant Seamen and the main elements of Risk Assessment;

b) Improvement and Prohibition Notices;

c) safe manning, crew agreements, conditions of employment, official log book and the law relating to entries;

d) understanding of load line marks, entries and reports in respect of freeboard, draft and allowances;

e) routine inspection of living quarters and store rooms, and complaints procedure;

f) requirements for records including Oil Record Book;

g) requirements for drills and training;

h) the requirements of the regulations concerning fire-fighting appliances;

i) knowledge of the requirements of the regulations concerning life-saving appliances;

j) knowledge of the international conventions relevant to the operation of ships including certificates and other documents required to be carried on board ships;

k) requirements for statutory and classification surveys;

l) reports required by the Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB).;

m) putting into port with damage to ship and/or cargo, both from business and technical points of view - safeguarding of cargo;

n) obligations with respect to pilotage;

o) towage and salvage agreements;

p) purpose of Flag State and Port State Control;

q) purpose and application of the International Safety Management (ISM) Code.

Model Questions for General Ship Knowledge(Deck -3)

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Ultimate Oral Questions Bank for Deck Officers

1) Action following a collision or sustaining damage of any kind. View ans(2) Actions on grounding, methods of refloating, surveys subsequent re-floating. View ans mpaoral.co.nr
(3) Vessel aground. What will be your actions? View ans
(4) You have a hole in FO tank. What would you do? View ans
(5) What parties to be informed in case of aground? View ans
(6) At 0200 Hrs, your OOW informed that v/l is aground. What are your immediate and follow-up actions? View ans
(7) What actions you will take to refloat the ship? View ans
(8) All your measures to refloat the vessel is failed. What will you do?
(9) You are able to refloat the vessel. But your rudder/ propeller is damaged. What will you do?
(10) While aground, you are approached by two tugs, one LOF and other towage contract. Which one you will choose? Why? Or Both offering LOF. Which one will you choose? Will you choose both?
(11) Rudder/ propeller is lost. What is your action?
(12) Collisions with another vessel: action. View ans
(a) Hull damage: action, damage control plan.
(b) No damage: action.
(c) As a result of collision, you have a hole under the water line of No-1 cargo hold. How would you repair it?
(d) As a result of collision, your No-1 hold flodded. What is your action as a master? View ans
(13) Steps to be taken when disabled and in distress.
(14) Preservation of passengers and crews in the event of wreck.
(15) Abandoning ship: survival procedures.
(16) Communication with the shore.
(17) Sequence for sending distress alert. Which one last? Why?
(18) Wind force 6/7. Every one inside the lifeboat except winchman. How would you take him?
(19) How would you launch/ recover lifeboat in 6/7 wind force?
(20) How will you lower lifeboat in heavy weather condition? View ans
(21) What are the Master’s obligation in meeting distress situation?
(22) After futile attempts of floating your stranded vessel, what options do you have?
(23) Your vessel is stranded. What is your action?
(24) Assisting a ship or aircraft in distress
(25) Rescuing passengers and crews of a disabled ship or ditched aircraft. View ans
(26) Launching of rescue boat.
(27) What actions will you take after received a distress message? view ans
(28) How to proceed to rescue? view ans
(29) At sea you receive a distress signal 30 miles off. What is your action? View ans
(30) Distress alert 850miles away: will you proceed? Why?
(31) No survivor after going for rescue: actions. View ans
(32) 25 survivors floating on a survival craft: how will you rescue them? How it an be expedited? View ans
(33) Distress relay on various frequencies, action. view ans
(34) A ship in distress requested you to tow her. Are you obliged?
(35) If you are not obliged, why is it necessary to enter in log book?
(36) What are the distress frequencies? View Ans
(37) Can you relay a distress message? View ans
(38) How will you rescue a ship in heavy weather?
(39) How will you rescue survivors scattered in the water? View ans
(40) When master is not obliged to assist? Or Actions when master is released from obligation and proceed.
(41) What preparations you will take for rescue operation?
(42) You have picked some survivors. What actions you will take?
(43) Bad weather maneuvers View ans
(44) Precautions at anchor and at sea View ans
(45) Use of oil View ans
(46) Actions in TRS. View ans
(47) Master’s obligations in TRS. View ans
(48) What is synchronized rolling? What to do when you experience this? View ans
(49) How would you determine that the ship experiencing synchronized rolling? View ans
(50) What are the following seas and quartering seas? What you would do if you encounter them? View ans
(51) What is synchronized pitching? How would you determine? What actions will you take? View ans
(52) Heavy weather to be encountered. What actions will you take? View ans
(53) Your ETA delayed by 10h, what actions will you take? Under which rule?
(54) You have received a TRS forecast. What are your actions? View ans
(55) How will you get position of TRS if your weather fax machine breaks down? View ans
(56) Despite the evasive actions, ship entered TRS. What is your actions? View ans
(57) What is surf riding? View ans
(58) What is broaching to? View ans
(59) Suddenly wind force 10 or above: actions. View ans
(60) What is parametric rolling? View ans
(61) Buys ballot's law: what is it? Describe. View ans
(62) What do you know about gale warning signals? View ans
(63) What is backing? View ans
(64) What is veering? View ans
(65) How will alter course in bad weather? View ans
(66) How TRS is formed? View ans
(67) Anchoring and working anchors and cables in all circumstances. View ans
(68) Approaching rivers and harbors and maneuvering therein.
(69) Approaching off-shore loading points under open sea conditions.
(70) Define: Transverse thrust, Screw racing, Wake current, Frictional wake. View ans.
(71) Various knots, hitches and stoppers.
(72) You are Chief mate. On arrival the port authority informed you that your berthing is delayed. Master drunk. You have to stay 7 days at anchorage. How would you go about it? View ans
(73) What factors you will consider while choosing a place for anchoring? View ans
(74) You have to moor in an SBM. How would you go about it? View ans
(75) Anchoring: open moor, standing moor, running moor. Which one you will prefer? Why? View ans
(a) What special instruction you give to OOW when the ship is at anchor in running/ standing moor? View ans
(b) Describe Baltic moor. View ans
(c) Describe Mediterranean moor. View ans
(76) Berthing on port side with a strong off-shore wind. View ans
(77) How would you go alongside on port side? View ans
(78) What is smelling the ground? View ans
(79) What is squat? View ans
(80) What is shallow water? What are the effects? View ans
(81) What are bow cushion and bank suction effects? View ans
(82) How to clear a foul hawse? View Ans
(83) What is interaction? Explain interaction while overtaking, passing and with tugs. View ans
(84) What do you mean by girting? View ans
(85) What is short round turn? How will you execute?
(86) Berthing on-shore wind, with tide.
(87) Berthing off-shore wind, with tide.
(88) Towing and being towed
(89) Navigation in the vicinity of ice
(90) How will you calculate the amount of possible ice accretion on deck? View ans
(91) What are the cold weather precautions? View ans
(92) At sea you have sighted ice. What is your action as a master? View ans
(93) What are the responsibilities of master as per MSA while navigating in the vicinity of ice? View ans
(94) Before proceeding to ice zone, what will you check as a master? View ans
(95) General procedures and precautions to be observed. View ans
(96) Dry docking with full cargo for inspection of propellers and shafting. View ans
(97) How would you prepare your ship for dry docking? View ans
(98) How would you prepare a ship for dry dock before 3 months? View Ans
(99) What surveys can be done at dry dock? View Ans
(100) You are in a dry dock. Surveyors are not available to check anchor cables. What would you do?
(101) You have cargo onboard. You need to go to dry dock for repair. What would you do about it? View ans
(102) What is critical moment/critical instant? Why is it called critical instant? View ans
(103) What is critical period? View Ans
(104) What are the things you will check before refloating in dry dock? View ans
(105) You are in a dry dock. Dock workers went on strike. What would you do as a master?
(106) What will happen if a negative GM occurs in Dry dock? View Ans
(107) What are the chief officers standing instructions in dry dock? View ans
(108) What plans do you give to dock master? View ans
(109) What are the contents of a docking plan? View ans
(110) In any dock, what is master’s major concern?
(111) Prevention of fire at sea and in port.
(112) Methods used and actions to be taken to prevent of spread of fire.
(113) Full knowledge of he use of FFA and precautions to be taken.
(114) Fire prevention onboard:
(a) Equipments onboard to minimize fire
(b) How to minimize risk of fire View ans
(c) Fire fighting appliances in E/Room
(d) How to keep FFA operational readiness onboard
(e) Fire in cargo hold in port. What would you do? View ans
(f) Fire in the galley at sea. What would you do? View ans
(g) In case of E/R fire, how will you cut off fuel supply?
(h) What are eight principles for fire protection? View ans
(i) Fire in cargo hold at sea. What will you do? View ans
(j) What are the possible sources of fire onboard? View ans
(k) What do you know about types of fire? View ans
(l) How do you tackle an Engine Room fire at sea?
(m) Improved Guidelines for Marine Portable Fire Extinguishers. View ans
(n) Graphical symbols for shipboard fire control plans. View ans
(o) Guidelines for the Maintenance and Inspection of Fire-Protection Systems and Appliances. View Ans
(115) How will you test BA set?
(116) Training of personnel aboard ships
a. Training of personnel.
b. Crew representation.
c. Routine inspection of living quarters and store rooms.
(117) How would you train your crews about enclosed space entry?
(118) How will you train your junior officers regarding receiving distress message?
(119) How will you train your junior officers about cargo operations?
(120) Magnetic Compass:
(a) Compensation and adjustment of compasses
(b) How will you make a deviation curve?
(c) How will you swing the compass?
(d) How to calculate co-efficients?
(e) How to correct co-efficients B, C and D?
(f) What are the reasons of A, B, C, D, E?
(g) Which co-efficients are not normally available in merchant ships? Why?
(h) Your ship in regular run between Australia and Japan. Which is the best place to adjust magnetic compass? Why?
(i) What is heeling error? How to correct heeling error?
(j) How many methods are there for correcting magnetic compass?

(121) Gyrocompass:
(a) What is a free gyroscope?
(b) Properties of a free gyroscope.
(c) What are the errors of gyrocompass.
(d) What is damping of a gyroscope?
(122) ROR (View all rules)
(a) Aground vessel – Action. View ans
(b) How will you understand if you are overtaking/crossing a ship? View
(c) ans
(d) Explain rule no 7, 9, 10, 13, 17, 18 & 19. (View ans)
(e) Draw a diagram and explain actions as per rule 19. View Ans
(f) What instructions will you give your navigation officer as per passage planning in a TSS?
(g) How will you navigate inside a narrow channel? View ans
(h) You are a power driven vessel. You see a fishing vessel crossing you from starboard when you are in TSS. What is your action? View ans
(i) How would you pass a vessel engaged in mine clearance operation? View ans
(j) What is difference between underway and making way? View ans
(k) At what distance from ship’s steam you should be able to see the masthead lights separately? View ans
(l) What are the dimensions for a ball, cylinder and cone? View ans
(m) What should be the spacing between two shapes? View ans
(n) Which will you follow in a TSS? A, B or C?
(o) Write down the distress signals as per ROR. View ans
(p) At night you see a single light. What ships it may be? View ans
(q) What are the obligations of a stand on vessel and a give way vessel? View Ans
(r) Which vessel shall be responsible after one being overtaken by another? View ans
(s) What is your action in fog: View ans
1. a) A target appears on the radar, port side of your own. View Ans
2. b) A target appears on radar, stbd side of your own. View ans
3. When you hear a sound signal from fwd of your vessel. View ans
(t) What is your action when a vessel is crossing you from your stbd side in a TSS? View ans
(u) What is your action when you see a seismic survey vessel? View ans
(v) What are the lights of a vessel constrained by her draft, under way but not making way? View ans
(w) Sound signal of a vessel aground. View ans
(x) Sound signals of a power driven vessel. View ans
.
(123) IALA Buoys System
1) You are approaching Japan. What buoy would you like to see first? View ans
2) What is an ODAS buoy? What light does it show? View ans
3) Your course is 000º. You see a north cardinal buoy. What is your action? View ans
4) Your course is 045º. You see a east cardinal buoy. What is your action? View Ans
5) What is the difference between region A and region B? View Ans
6) What is special mark? View ans
7) What is top mark of an isolated danger? View Ans
8) What is a preferred channel buoy? View ans
9) What is safe water mark? View ans
10) What is new danger mark? View ans
11) What is the difference between preferred channel mark and lateral mark?
12) What is LANBY? Describe its characteristics. View ans
13) What do you know about local and conventional direction of buoys? View ans
14) What do you mean by flashing, occulting, isophase? View ans
15) What is emergency wreck marking buoy? View ans
(124) Progressive flooding & angle of flooding, relationship.
(125) Damage control plan and booklet. View ans
(126) Just after sailing, 8° list: action.
(127) Angle of loll: correction. View ans
(128) Minimum stability criteria
(a) General cargo View ans
(b) Grain View ans
(c) Timber View ans
(d) Container. View ans
(e) Windage area.
(f) Bilging,
(g) flooding, angle of flooding,
(h) vanishing stability,
(i) guidance for damage control plan.
(j) Damage stability.
(129) What are the intact stability criteria for a ship carrying grain in bulk? View ns
(130) What is the intact stability criteria for container ship? View ans
(131) What is the stability criteria of a cargo ship? View ans
(132) Which one creates fore free surface effect, a half filled tank or 80% filled tank?
(133) How will you use KN and GZ curve?
(134) How will you calculate GM of a ship?
(135) What is angle of loll? How would you correct it?
(136) What is VHM related to grain? How would you calculate?
(137) What is free surface effect? How do you calculate it?
(138) How does the ship loss GM due to FSE of tanks?
(139) Vessel proceeds from dock water to sea water. What will happen to her draft and trim?
(140) How will you do draft survey of a vessel?

(141) What does length of a vessel mean in stability?
(142) What is length over all?
(143) What do you mean by FP and AP?
(144) What information you can retrieve from a stability booklet?
(145) Draw intact stability curve.
(146) What do you mean by hydrolants and hydropacs? View ans
(147) How many types of nav warnings are there? View ans
(148) How many systems are used to provide the mariners with navigational information? View Ans
(149) How many chapters of weekly notices to mariners? View ans
(150) AoA and crew matters
1. Article of agreement. View ans
2. Crew matters:
 Crew complain. View an
 Drunkenness.
 Disobediency.
 Going beyond permitted trading area: actions. View ans
(151) Flag change
a. Actions as a master.
b. New AOA required? –Yes.
(152) C/Off, Ch/Engr reports that a crew does not go to work. What would you do?
(153) How will you impose fine on crew member?
(154) How can a crew member appeal to director?
(155) Which regulation in MSA deals with crew discipline?
(156) As a master, what will you do if a crew member dies at sea? (With respect to wages, properties and legal requirements fore the incident).
(157) How frequently you will have to inspect accommodation? View ans
(158) What are entries to be made in official log book?
(159) Some crew members complained about food quality. What would you do? Despite the corrective actions, crew members are not happy. What would you do?
(160) Before sailing, one crew did not come back. What would you do? View ans
(161) One crew is seriously ill at sea. What will you do?
(162) What is form-U? View ans
(163) What is FRE-13? View ans
(164) How will you sign on/off crew members? View ans
(165) Charter party
a. Voyage charter
b. Time charter
c. Bareboat charter
(166) Ship masters legal position in relation to time charter. View ans
(167) Under what fors of contract do most merchant vessels trade? View ans
(168) What is common carrier, common law warranty, common law exceptions?
(169) When a carrier is not protected by common law exceptions? View ans
(170) Proceeding to port of refuge.
 Master’s concern. View ans
 Under what circumstances. View ans
 Duties View ans
(171) Re-shipping cargo before dry-docking: who is responsible?
(172) Salvage & towage.
(173) Accident report.
(174) Master as an agent of necessity. View ans
(175) Maritime liens. View ans
(176) IMO, International Convention On Salvage, 1989. View ans
(177) Registration of ship. View ans
(178) SCOPIC Clause. View ans
(179) Your ship is still at the shipyard. As a master how can you expedite survey and registry process of the ship?
(180) What is P & I club? Give some examples of interests the P & I club looks after. View ans
(181) You arrived port with damaged cargo due to heavy weather. What is your action as a master?
(182) What are the formalities/ procedures for arriving place of refuge? View ans
(183) Your ship aground. After refloat, which surveyor to be present in port of refuge? What will you do with the surveyor’s report?
(184) As per diver’s report, there is no crack on the hull. Rudder/ propeller all right. But the classification society’s opinion, the rudder may slip off in the sea. Who will take decision for repair in this case? Who will select the repair port & workshop? Who will pay?
(185) What documents to be kept ready in port for PA & GA?
(186) What is an archipelagic sea lane? View ans
(187) What is innocent passage? What are your responsibilities while exercising the right of innocent passage? View Ans
(188) Define baseline, territorial waters, contiguous zone, EEZ, continental shelf and high sea.
(189) What is contractual salvage and common law salvage?
(190) What is duties of master to salvor under ISC-1989? View ans
(191) Stowaway onboard. What to do as a master? View ans
(192) What do you mean by arbitrators? Why arbitration are preferable to litigation? View ans
(193) What is warranty? View ans
(194) Lashing of a heavy lift container parted. What is your action? View ans
(195) Your vessel suddenly developed a 20º list. What is your action? View ans
(196) Engine breakdown in a TSS, actions. View ans
(197) At sea DG container leaking. Crews affected. What would you do?
(198) What will you do if you see smoke coming out from No2 cargo hold which have class-2 DG cargo inside?
(199) What is your actions before you approach a fog bank? View ans
(200) What actions will you take in the event of a gyro failure? How will you turn to next course (say, next course is 110ºT)? View ans
(201) In anchorage, you see another vessel dragging anchor towards you. What actions will you take? View ans
(202) Man entry into enclosed spaces.
(203) ISGOTT.
(204) Use, scale and calibration of gas detectors.
(205) Use and calibration of explosimeter.
(206) Use and calibration of tank scope.
(207) How will you check the presence of dangerous gases?
(208) What are your main concern as a chief officer if you have never worked on tanker?
(209) Master’s standing orders: points to consider. View ans
1. Master’s night order. View ans
2. Passage planning.
(210) What are the most important thing during taking over a command which you should not forget to ask?
(211) What is standing order? Is it only for officers or can be for the crews as well?
(212) As a master, what standing orders you will give to your watch-keeping officers?
(213) How will you check passage plan before commencement of voyage, as a master?
(214) What instruction you will give to your navigation officer regarding passage planning?
(215) What instructions you will include in night order? View ans
(216) How do you assess reliability of a chart?
(217) Various requirements & definitions:
a. Dead weight, light weight, ton, tonne,
b. Weather deck.
(218) How will you know that your marine circulars are updated? View ans
(219) What is Polar Code? Is it mandatory?
(220) What do you know about marking of ship's IMO number? View ans
(221) What are the fire safety objectives as per MSA? View ans
(222) How will you give rest to non watchkeepers? View ans
(223) IMDG cargo: special requirements and constructions.
1) Fumigation. View ans
2) Grain Code.
3) BC Code.
4) Methods of pest control, fumigation of hold and living spaces, safeguard in applying various materials.
5) Timber code.
6) CSS Code.
(224) What is heavy lift? How will you load a heavy lift? View ans
(225) How would you load a heavy lift if the load is exceeding the deck load capacity? View Answer
(226) How to load a heavy lift in dry dock? View answer
(227) How would you load a heavy lift if the load has exceeded the SWL of cargo gear?
(228) What is SWL and ‘Breaking Stress’?
(229) What is ‘Proof Load’?
(230) What is MSL- ‘maximum securing load’? View Ans
(231) What is ‘tipping angle’ and ‘sliding angle’?
(232) How to test derricks?
(233) What do you mean by chain register? What are the contents?
(234) How will you inspect a ballast tank?
(235) How will you inspect a bunker tank?
(236) What do you mean by load density? How will you apply it?
(237) What is risk assessment? Where do you get it? View ans
(238) Do a risk assessment for working aloft. View ans
(239) What do you know about ventilation?
(240) Outside temperature is 21°C, hold temperature is 30°C, will you ventilate?
(241) What are the precautions of derrick?
(242) You have to load 10 IMDG containers as C/O. How would you go about it? View ans
(243) How many volumes are there in IMDG code?
(244) How would minimize the risk of fire of flammable cargo vapor ?
(245) How will use IMDG code?
(246) How will you use MFAG in IMDG code?
(247) Where will you get information regarding segregation?
(248) How many classes of dangerous cargoes are there?
(249) How will you control pests in the ship?
(250) What documents require to carry dangerous goods? View ans
(251) How would you load grain in a general cargo ship?
(252) How would you load grain in Alaska (cold region)? View ans
(253) How would you load grain in a bulk carrier? View ans
(254) What documents will you obtain before loading grain in a bulk carrier?
(255) What is DOA? How can you load grain without the document of authorization? View ans
(256) How will you minimize the heeling moment and cargo shifting? View ans
(257) What do you know about grain code? What are the contents of a grain code?
(258) Precautions and procedures for loading grain. View ans
(259) Securing arrangement of grain: Saucers, Bundling of bulk, Overstowing, Strapping or lashing.
(260) What is angle of repose? Which one is more dangerous: big or small?
(261) What are the contents of a BC code?
(262) Where will you get information regarding cargo securing of a break bulk cargo?
(263) What are the procedures for cargo securing for break bulk cargoes? Where will you find it?
(264) Main hazards of solid bulk cargoes.
(265) Precautions during loading timber - under deck and on deck.
(266) Where will you find information regarding lashing heavy lift?
(267) How will you lash cargo (code of safe practice for cargo stowage and securing).
(268) Action in heavy weather regarding cargo shifting. View Ans
(269) Actions to be taken when cargo is shifted. View Ans
(270) Marine meteorology
(271) What is anabatic wind and Katabatic wind? View ans
(272) How many types of fog? Describe sea smoke, radiation fog and advection fog? View ans
(273) What is occlusion? Which one is more dangerous?
(274) STCW-95
a. Chapters no & names.
b. Crew training .
c. Watch keeping.
d. Look out man duty.
e. Rest hours. View ans
(275) Call master. View ans
(276) What are the master’s responsibilities as per STCW-95 with respect to:
a. Watchkeeping
b. Onboard training
c. Drug alcohol policies.
(277) Describe the watchkeeping guidelines under STCW-95.
(278) What are the chapters in STCW-95?
(279) What are the factors effecting the efficiency of a look out?
(280) What is fitness for duty as per STCW-95?
(281) What is fatigue? How to avoid it?
(282) How will you keep anchor watch? View Ans (Circ.)
(283) SOLAS
(284) Master’s obligation.
(285) Maintenance of LSA/FFA.
(286) Master’s obligation in TRS, heavy weather, ice etc/ danger message. View ans
(287) What is ‘main vertical zones’? View ans
(288) How many firemen’s outfit to carry on a tanker and a general cargo ship? View ans
(289) How many firemen’s outfit to carry on a tanker 499GT? View ans
(290) Mention the weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly checks of LSA, FFA. Where will you get them?
(291) What is ‘international shore connection’? What are the dimensions? How many to carry onboard? View ans
(292) What is VDR and SVDR? How will you test? View ans (Circ).
(293) What is sea area A1, A2, A3 and A4?
(294) What is danger message? When to transmit? View ans.
(295) What do you mean by CSR-Continuous Synopsis Record? View Ans
(296) IAMSAR
1) Chapters.
2) DSC, SMC, OSC.
3) How many types of search patterns are there? View ans
4) Describe parallel sweep search, expanding square search, sector search, track line search. View ans
5) How will you execute a Williamson turn? View ans
6) How will you execute single round turn? View ans
7) What is Scharnov turn? View ans
8) What is an OSC? What are the duties of OSC. View ans
9) Can a merchant ship be an OSC? View ans
10) Contents of SITREP. View ans
11) Define SMC, RCC. What are their duties?
(297) ISM Code
(298) ISM Code
(299) DOC.
(300) SMC.
(301) What are DOC and SMC? How long they are valid? What is frequency of audit?
(302) What are chief officer’s responsibilities under ISM? View ans
(303) What are master’s responsibilities under ISM? View ans
(304) As a chief officer, how would you take over ISM documents and responsibilities?
(305) What is FSA? Where do you get it? View Ans
(306) In heavy weather an unknown object is rolling in the hold. Master asked you to carry out an FSA whether to send crew or not.
(307) Container lashing parted in heavy weather. Do an FSA whether to send crew or not. View ans
(308) What do you know about ISM? View ans
(309) What is DPA? View ans
(310) What types of mandatory and non mandatory drills are carried on ships? Where do you get it?
(311) How will you prove to surveyor that SMS is in operation?
(312) MARPOL 73/78 ; special areas as per:
(a) Annex-1. View ans
(b) Annex-5. View ans
(c) Annex-6. View ans
(313) At sea, 2/E informed you that he wants to pump out bilge. What would you do? View ans
(314) How would you go about discharging garbage at sea? How will you dispose of various types of garbage overboard? View Ans
(315) What do you know about MARPOL-Annex 6? View ans
(316) How would you discharge oil at sea? View Ans
(317) What do you know about Oil Record Book 1 & 2? How will you make entries in them? View ans
(318) What do you know about garbage record book? How will you make entry? View Ans
(319) What is SOPEP? What types of ships must carry SOPEP? What are the contents of SOPEP? View ans
(320) What is cargo record book? View Ans
(321) What is SMPEP? View ans
(322) ISPS CODE View ISPS Code full version
(323) What do you know about ship's security system? View ans
(324) What is security level 1, 2, 3? Which one is highest? View ans
(325) What do you know about ship's security officer? View Ans
(326) What do you mean by DOS - Declaration of security? View ans
(327) How will you do cargo operation at security level-2? View ans
(328) When can you show parts of SSP? What parts are inaccessible? View ans
(329) All statutory certificates: Name and contents. Under which conventions? View Ans
(330) What do you mean by class certificate? View Ans
(331) What are the roles of classification society? View Ans
(332) What is condition of class certificate? When is it issued? View ans
(333) How would you prepare for a loadline survey? Where will you get the checklist? View ans
(334) How would you prepare for a safety construction survey? View ans
(335) How would you prepare for a safety equipment survey? View Ans
(336) How will you prepare your ship for safety radio survey? View ans
(337) How will you prepare your ship for IOPP survey? View ans
(338) What is enhanced survey? View ans
(339) What do you know about harmonized system of survey and certification? View ans
(340) Draw the plimsoll mark, load line mark and timber load line mark, Starboard side. View ans
(341) What is CLC? View ans
(342) What is SMC? How will you obtain SMC?
(343) Define deck line.
(344) Every equipment onboard have an equipment certificate, what do you know about it?
(345) What do you know about IMO? View Ans
(346) What is port state? View ans
(347) What is flag state? View ans
(348) What do you understand by MOU? View ans
(349) What is equasis? View ans
(350) What are the validity, extension period, survey frequencies for various SOLAS certificates? View Ans
(351) What is enhanced special coating? View Ans
(352) What is in water survey? View ans
(353) What marks will you find on anchor? View ans
(354) Required certificates. View ans
(355) De-ratting and de-ratting exemption certificate. View ans
(356) Preparation for de-ratting / Ship Sanitation Control Certificate.
(357) ISM (Certification section).
(358) Document & certificates to be carried by Singapore Ships View Ans
(359) How will you change brake liner of windlass brake?
(360) Merchant shipping regulations
(361) What are the statutory certificates required for a Singapore registered ship? View Ans
(362) What is the difference between shipping circular and marine circular?
(363) Define as per MSA:
(364) Net tonnage, Gross tonnage, Tanker.
(365) What is the difference between Ton and Tonne? View ans
(366) How will you know that your MSA is up-to-date?
(367) What are the penalties for the misuse of pyrotechnics?
(368) What are the testing requirements of steering gears as per MSA? View ans
(369) What are the requirements of the followings as per MSA:
a) Fire pump View ans
b) Fire hose View ans
c) International shore connection View ans
d) Firemen's outfit View ans
e) Life buoy View ans
(370) Definition / requirements:
a. Main vertical zone,
b. A class divisions, Fire extinguishers,
c. Fire control plan, fire drill,
d. Document of compliance
(371) Anti exposure suit, Thermal protective aid, Radar transponder.
(372) What is GRT?
(373) What is ECDIS?
(374) What is DGPS? Explain its principle.
(375) How many types of speed logs are available in marine sector? View ans
(376) What is LRIT? View ans
(377) Take over command as a master. View ans
(378) Take over as a chief officer. View ans
(379) What type of anchor you have in your last ship? What is the difference of that anchor with AC14? View ans
(380) How would you plan deck maintenance as chief officer?
(381) How would you test your mooring winch?
(382) What do you know about types and uses of wires?
(383) How would you let go anchor from bitter end? How would you secure an anchor buoy?
(384) What are the main parts of a kenter luggless joining shackle? Sketch and explain use of each part.
(385) How do you prepare for anchor station?
(386) How do you retrieve the anchor if it has been released during an emergency?
(387) How do you hang off the anchor? View Ans
(388) New third officer joined ship. How will you instruct/guide him on cargo operations as a chief mate?
(389) How would you condemn a wire?
(390) What maintenance you will do on anchors and cables? View ans
(391) How would you take sea bed sample?
(392) Describe the securing arrangement of an inflatable life raft.
(393) What do you know about rigid life raft?
(394) What are the IMO publications regarding cargo? View ans
(395) How do you test crane?
(396) How will you go about temporary repairs of a damage as a result of collision?
(397) How will you calculate maximum list for a heavy load?
(398) What do you know about load diagrams of derricks?
(399) How will you go about annealing?
(400) What do you understand by catenary effect of anchor chain?
(401) What markings you find on an anchor?
(402) What factors you will consider when passing through various load line zones?
(403) What items you will check in boat deck about launching crafts?
(404) Vessel going to load in cold region. Reply within 6Hrs. Able or not? What will you check?
(405) Which rule empowers the PSC surveyor to survey the ship?
(406) What do you mean by ship detention and ship arrest? View ans
(407) What is cathodic protection system? View ans
(408) What do you know about painting scheme? View ans
(409) Types of Warning received on board ship?
(410) From which source do you get them and who issues them?
(411) What are Hydrolan & Hrdropac? The regions connected with them and who issues them.
(412) Chart correction.
(413) How will you know that your publications are up-to-date?
(414) A ship is on a tramping route and has all the 73 vol of ASD on board. How will you know that they are corrected up-to-date without looking into them?
(415) How ASD, Nav Warnings and ALRS corrected ?
(416) What are the time periods for the reprints of the publications?
(417) Principle pf sextant. Errors in sextant ( using horizon method) and how to correct them. He is very specific about the correction of the errors including the re- checking of 2nd and 3rd adjustment screws again and again to correct the sextant. (b'cos when we correct the index error through 3rd screw the 2nd screw gets out)
(418) Purpose and use of hygrometer.
(419) Its calibration
(420) how will u use it
(421) importance of knowing the dew point
(422) draw the table of predicting the dew point( rough idea which is given in the NP 100, pg: 124)
(423) draw how will u know when we can experience bad visibility ( NP 100 pg: 125)
(424) What are cargo and ship sweat ? When to start and stop ventilation.(he likes to cross question from different angles)
(425) TRS: You are in N-hemisphere and wind is backing. Your action.
(426) TRS: Barometer pressure is rising and wind veering . Which quadrant are you in and then u action.

(427) Plates. Fashion plate, carling, gusset , oxter, stealer, coffin and boss plate. What is a fish plate and the use.
(428) Camber of the ship, Rise of floor and flare.
(429) All the plans on board. The next question will be about the plans you told him or an important plan that u didn't
(430) mentioned.
(a) General Arrangement Plan
(b) Capacity Plan
(c) Rigging Plan : What all do you get in them. (read from COSWAP)
(d) Shell Expansion plan. : Naming and information . The naming of the plates from aft starts from............?
(e) Pipping Plan (
(f) Stability booklet.
(g) Docking Plan. ( painting scheme, positions of anodes, under water projection logs and transducers, blocks positions, underwater openings, etc)

(431) Precaution before and during heavy lifts. He is specific about
(432) SWL of derricks
(433) Load density . where will u find it and its use
(434) Stability: How will reduce FSE and check the GM
(435) No barges along side ( for bunkering or provision)
(436) Position of the hook above the load so that it does not swings when lifted.
(437) Gangway up
(438) These may look very small and obvious points but they are very IMP.

(439) What is transverse thrust. ( Draw the forces). How we use this force in ship handling?
(440) Maneuvering characteristics of the ship. ( transfer, advance, tactical dia) (Draw it)
(441) Cabin Fire. Action ( Imp points)
(442) Dont open the door. Use the vent on the door bottom to check for the seat of fire. then you break the wire mess to put in the fire hose in spray mode and shooting upward.
(443) Boundary rooms to be taken care of.That is check from all 6 direction.

(444) Types of fog. How r they caused. ( all 5 types)
(445) SCBA testing. ( DJ House: pg 184. Read all the instruction carefully.especially the positive pressure test and the
(446) use of anti dim solution.)
(447) Everything about the special mark. (showed me a can shaped special mark). Which side to pass and why?
(448) General direction of buoyage and local direction of buoyage.
(449) Explanation of rule 2, 8 and 19. I used paper to draw special situation and used his model ships to explain my
(450) understanding.
(451) Showed lights and asked me to identify it, day signal, any fog signal and then actio
(452) Capt.Loo (Extra)

(a) Draw the Flammability diagram.


(b) With the help of this diagram describe the use of

(c) Explosimeter
(d) Tankscope
(e) O2 analyzer

(f) Show the regions where these equipments can be used and regions where they cannot be used and why?








(g) . What is the criteria for changing a wire or deciding it to be unfit for use? ( 10% of wire in the length of 8 times the diameter)
(h) What will you do if only 5% is damaged? ( take shore help, change end to end)
(i) Where do you get this regulation? ( Workplace, Health and Safety Act, which replaces the Factory Act in 2006 in the Dock regulation, Singapore Acts)
(j) Can you exceed the SWL of the wire ? (yes , once: only upto proof load, and is documented)
(k) What are the proof load for the wires? Where do you get it from? (also check COSWAP)
(l) What do you mean by ISPS? What is DOS? When it is used and between whom?
(m) What are the things that are checked in a Load Line Survey?
(n) Checklist for LL survey
(o) Imp: Scuppers
(p) What are the safety certificates found on board?
(q) What is the validity and content of it. Validity for harmonized system.
(r) How will you prepare for your Cargo Ship Safety Equipment Survey?
(s) What is a Chain Register? How many sections are present in them? (4)
(t) What is the difference between the checks in section I and section II ?
(u) What do you mean by annealing? Why do we use it for?
(v) What is the difference between the areas of Annex I and Annex IV of Marpol ?( write down)
(w) Requirements of oil record book , maintained 3 years on board
(x) Requirement of garbage record book. maintained 2 years on board
(y) Garbage ( 400gt & 12 persons : plan and management, 12m and above proper placarding)
(z) What is difference between SOPEP and SMPEP (Annex II)? Content of each of them.
(aa) What is a SECA region and the areas? ( sulfur emission control area,Baltic sea & North Sea ; see MPA Circular)
(bb) Stability Curve
(cc) Angle of lol
(dd) Angle of vanishing stability
(ee) Angle of flooding
(ff) Angle of contraflexture
(gg) Importance of negative GM
(hh) Intact Stability Criteria .
(ii) How do you draw the GZ curve.
(jj) ( from the cross curves given in the stability
booklet)










(453) This is an example of cross curve which is drawn with displacement on x axis and GZ on y axis for various angle of heel. These are ship specific.

(454) A GZ curve can be drawn from it for a particular displacement of the ship by drawing a vertical line for the given displacement and extracting the values of GZ for a particular heel and drawing these points.
(455) Capt. Khoo (Extra)
Candidate:Mr. Angad Singh Rana
1st Attempt: 1hr 05 mins
2nd Attempt: 30 mins

(456) How will you take over as a 2nd mate?
(457) Various errors of radar and how to remove them?
(458) Watch keeping duties at port?
(459) Fire in port, action?
(460) Various notices to mariners?
(461) How to correct the chart?
(462) Various symbols used on charts?
(463) Principle and working of hygrometer?
(464) What is dew point and saturation of air? What do you get from it?
(465) Why does a ship floats? What is the effect on the ship on collision or grounding? ( foundering, looses intact stability, shut all water tight doors) Why does the ship sinks?
(466) What are statutory and trading certificates?
(467) What is PSC for?
(468) What are classification society and how many are there?
(469) What is a passenger ship?
(470) What is a oil record book and the regulation related to it?
(471) Preparation for LSA and FFA survey?
(472) Requirement for LTA and how to use it?
(473) Where from the bilge water in engine room space come from? How do you pump it out?
(474) Enclosed space entry, precautions? 20.4..now will you enter.....20.5..now...20.6....now? Captain wants you to enter now?
(475) What is ISM? Where does it comes from?
(476) Intact stability criteria? What do you get from it?
(477) STCW. What is it? What is chapter 8?
(478) Vessel sank. Which search pattern to use?
(479) All the characteristic of lateral mark, safe water mark and special mark?
(480) ROR : CBD, Vessel aground, trawler crossing
(481) Difference between Sart and Epirb?

(482) Bowline and rope stopper.
(483) Precautions during stations.
(484) What is snap zone?
(485) Prepare anchor for let go.
(486) What is load density? Where to get it from?
(487) What is cargo plan?
(488) What is stack weight and stack height? Which plan do you get it from?
(489) What is hydrometer used for? FWA and DWA formula.
(490) Rule 10. Where to get TSS info?
(491) Diff between hatch and hold.
(492) How many types of drill and which chapter of Solas to refer.


(493) Capt: Sanga

Candidate:Mr. Tarun Bahuguna
1st Attempt: 1hr 30mins
Result: Pass

(494) How will u take over as a second mate?
(495) When taking over the bridge equipments what will check?
(496) He wants to listen abt the familiarisation of the equipments and abt the operational manuals.
(497) How will u know that ur publications are up-to date?
(498) Plan a passage from Singapore to Australia.
(499) When plotting ur courses what all things will u bear in mind?
(500) How to correct charts?
(501) How will u take over a watch at port?
(502) At port how will u determine that ur ship is stable at all times?
(503) He gave an example of two ships A & B. Ship A loads 50 containers under deck and 50 on deck
(504) Ship B loads 90 containers u/d and 10 containers o/d.Tell which one is stable.You will have to tell him abt the shift
(505) of COG nad explain everything. He is very particular abt it.
(506) When loading containers o/d from where will u determine how many containers to load on a particular hatch
(507) and if the lashing is proper or not?
(508) What is a hydrometer?
(509) Why do u use a hydrometer?
(510) If u are in fresh water loading cargo, can u load above the summer load line?
(511) If yes, why n how much.
(512) What is IAMSAR?
(513) Tell abt the search patterns of IAMSAR. When they are used?
(514) One example when u can use sector search.
(515) What is COSWP?
(516) Bosun is going fwd. You ask him what he is doing. He says that he is going into the fore-peak tank.
(517) What will u do?
(518) What do you understand by working aloft and what are the precautions related with it?
(519) How will u go abt preparing for a LSA survey?
(520) What are the lifeboat and liferaft requirements for a cargo ship?
(521) What are the requirements for free fall lifeboats?
(522) EPIRB and its maintanence.
(523) How many types of fixed fire fighting systems u had onboard ur ship?
(524) How do u operate a fixed CO2 system?
(525) Maintanence of fixed CO2 system.
(526) Disposal of garbage.
(527) What all trading certificates do u have onboard?
(528) Your ship met with a collision.What will u do?
(529) Now after the collision water is coming inside ur ship.What is happening to your ship?
(530) How will u stop the ingress of water?
(531) What do u undetstand by a water tight door?
(532) Where did u find the water tight doors on ur ship?
(533) When can u determine if a risk of collision exists?
(534) Can there be a risk of collision even if the compass bearing of a vsl is changing? Why?
(535) You are keeping watch on bridge, suddenly u experience restricted visibility. What will u do?
(536) Rule 8, 10, 19
(537) IALA
(538) If u see a new buoy(new danger) that is not on the chart or ASD or anywhere, how will u know abt the danger of the buoy?
(539) He wants to hear that the buoy will be duplicated if the danger is grave.
(540) 40.Lastly he just showed me some lights.

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