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HULL
There are two main parts of a ship:
the hull and the machinery.
The main structure of
a ship is hull.
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The keel is the backbone of the hull
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The hull is divided into three areas: fore
end, after end and amidships.
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The fore end is bow, the after end
is stern. The right side of ship is called
the starboard and the other side is port
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The depth of ship’s bottom or keel below
the waterline is draught. The beam of the ship
is the distance between the two sides.
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The frames, bulkheads, floors and beams complete the
skeleton of hull.
The frames which are ribs of
the ship are covered by plating.
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DECK
The upper deck covers the holds or tanks.
Deck equipment includes: cargo handling, steering, anchoring and mooring
arrangements.
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The cargo is loaded or unloaded through hatches
by cranes or by derricks.
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The derricks are fitted to the masts on
deck and are operated by winches.
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The anchoring arrangement is the windlass used for
lowering and raising the anchor an anchor chain. The
mooring arrangement consists of a winch, bitts and fairleads .
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Lifeboats are arranged on the port and starboard
side. They are carried in davits and are used
for life-saving purposes.
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STERN
The purpose of the steering gear is to
keep the vessel on a steady course.
A ship
is steered by its rudder which is a flat plate at the ship's stern.
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The rudder is turned by steering engine which
is located in the steering gear compartment.
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PROPULSION
The ship is moved through the water by
one or more propellers.
Shafts transmit the rotary motion
of a ship's engines to its propellers.
The engine is fitted in the engine room .
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BRIDGE
The ship is controlled from the bridge by
the captain or navigating officers.
Near the bridge there
is funnel.
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The captain, officers and the crew are accommodated
in cabins.
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The meals are prepared in galleys and laundry
is done in the laundry room.
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Officers usually eat in the officers' mess with
waiter service.
Crew members dine in the self-service or
waiter service crew mess.
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ANSWER THE QUESTIONS
1-What are mooring arrangements?
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3-What is the rear part of the ship
called?
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ETYMOLOGY
Deck < German, decken, to cover
Derrick < after
Thomas Derrick, London hangman of the early 17th century,
applied to a gallows
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Galley < The galley is the kitchen of
the ship. It is a corruption of "gallery". Ancient
sailors cooked their meals on a brick or stone gallery laid amidships.
mast < Irish maide , a stick
Anchor < Greek
ankyra, hook
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SOME TERMS
Accommodate (v)- To provide a place to
stay, live or work.
Propel (v)- To drive and move
forward.
Rotary (adj.) - Moving in circles round a central point
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‘The depth of the ship’s keel from waterline’
is;
a. freeboard
b. bottom
c. draught
d. water line
e. deck
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‘The depth of the ship’s keel from waterline’
is;
c. draught
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Derricks are fitted to the ship’s;
a. bulwark
b. bitts
c.
masts
d. castles
e. davits
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Derricks are fitted to the ship’s;
c. masts
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Which is not an enclosed space?
a. galley
b. engine
room
c. steering gear compartment
d. hold
e. forecastle