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74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Crew duties

Helmsman


Lookout


Tow Watch


Anchor Watch


Assist piloting and navigation


Rig towing/Mooring Lines


Act as boat swimmer


Administer first aid


Operate DC equipment

PEACE

Planning


Event


Asset crew


Asset boat


Communication


Environment

Situations that cause fatigue

Operating in extreme hot or cold conditions


Eye strain


Effort of holding on


Stress


Exposure to noise


Exposure to sun


Poor physical conditioning


Lack of sleep


Boredom

Symptoms of fatigue

Inability to focus or concentrate


Mental confusion


Decreased coordination


Increased irritability


Decreased performance


Decreased concern for safety

Preventing Fatigue

Adequate rest


Appropriate dress for conditions


Rotate crew duties


Provide food and refreshments


Observe other crew members

Causes of motion sickness

Stress


Rolling/pitching


Chart work


Focusing on chartplotter

Symptoms of motion sickness

Nausea and vomiting


Increased salivation


Unusual paleness


Sweating


Drowsiness


Weakness


Stomach discomfort

Types of bleeding

Arterial


Venous


Capillary

Amount of blood in the body

10 pints

Best method to control bleeding

Direct pressure

Applying a tourniquet

2-3" above the wound


Wrap limb twice and secure


Attach note with location and time applied


Treat for shock

Causes of burns

Thermal


Chemical


Sunburn


Electrical shock


Radiation

Burn classes

Superficial


Partial-thickness


Full-thickness

First degree first aid

Immerse in cool water


Cover loosely with clean dressing

Second degree first aid

Same treatment as first


Don't break blisters

Third degree first aid

Loosely cover


Cool the burn


Separate fingers and toes


Don't remove clothing


Treat for shock


Obtain medical care


Monitor airway


Assess vitals every five minutes

Signed of hypothermia

Slow, weak pulse


Unconsciousness


Cold pale skin


Shock


Shivering


Clouded mental capacity


Slow breathing


Dilated pupils


Slurred speech


Loss of coordination

Staar model

Spread out


Transfer


Avoid


Accept


Reduce

Team coordination skills

Leadership


Decision making


Effective mission analysis


Errors and judgment chains


Situational awareness

Stability

The ability of a vessel to right itself after heeling

Types of forces that effect stability

Static


StaticDynamic


Dynamic

Types of stability

Longitudinal


Transverse

Buoyancy

Upward force of water displaced by the hull

Center of gravity

The point which the boat acts vertically downwards

Variation

The difference between true North and magnetic north

Deviation

Amount of influence on a compass and electronics from meal objects around it

3 minute rule

Distance traveled in yards in 3 minutes divided by 100=speed

6 minute rule

Distance traveled in NM in 6 minute multiplied by 10=speed

Search pattern first letter

P- parallel


C- creeping


S-square


V-sector


B-barrier


T-trackline

Search pattern second letter

S-Single Unit


M-multi unit

Search pattern third letter

N-non return


R-Return or radar

What is first type of search for missing or overdue vessel

trackline

When is parallel search used

Covers large search areas

When is creeping search used

High probability object is at one end of the area than the other

When is sector search used

Small search areas and small search objects

Preferred track spacing for PIW

200 yards or .1NM

Recommended max towing speed

6 knots

Causes of shock

Trauma


Allergic reactions


Drugs


Hypothermia


Toxins


Emotional


Near drowning

Symptoms of shock

Restless


Find


Thirsty


Nausea


Frightened


Weak


Anxious


Dizzy

Signs of shock

May be alert to unconscious


Shallow, rapid, irregular breathing


Weak and rapid pulse


Cold and clammy skin


Dilated pupils

Heat Rash

Sweat ducts become blocked


Busy can't perspire


Decreased cooling of the skin


Small red bumps on skin


Severe itching


Remove victim from environment and wash affected areas

Heat cramps

Painful contractions of the extremities and abominable wall


Remove victim and drink cool fluids


Don't re-expose to hear for at least 12 hours

Heat exhaustion

Dizziness, headache, nausea, weakness, clumsy gait and muscle cramps.


First aid and rapid removal from environment

Heat stroke

Major Medical Emergency


Red hot dry skin, lack of sweating, body temp over 105, headache, weak and rapid pulse, confusion, violence, brain damage


Remove to cooler environment and seek medical assistance

When are navigation lights displayed

30 minutes before sunset to 30 minutes after sunrise


Reduced visibility

Masthead light color and arc of visibility

White


225°


End 22.5° abaft beam

Side lights color and arc of visibility

Red port/green starboard


112.5° each side

Stern light color and arc

White


135°

Towing light color and arc

Yellow


135°


Displayed above Stern light

Power driven vessel

Sailing Vessel

Sailing Vessel less than 20M

Sailing/Oars less than 7M

At anchor less than 50M

Power driven vessel towing astern


Tow exceeds 200 M

Power driven vessel towing astern less than 50M


Length of tow 200M or less

Short vs prolonged blast

Short-1 second


Prolonged- 4 to 6 seconds

One short when inland and in sight


Meeting it crossing within 1/2 mile

I intend to leave you on my port side


I intend to overtake you on my starboard side

Two short when inland and in sightMeeting it crossing within 1/2 mile

I intend to leave you on my starboard side


I intend to overtake you on your port side

Danger signal

5 short blasts

One prolonged blast at intervals of 2 minutes

Underway making way

Two prolonged blasts at intervals of 2 minutes

Underway not making way

One prolonged and Two short blasts at intervals of 2 minutes

Sailing Vessel


Not under command


Restricted in ability to maneuver


Constrained by draft


Fishing


Trawling


Towing or pushing ahead

17 distress signals

Red star shell


Fog horn continuous


Gin fired at interval of 1 minute


Flames on boat


Black ball and black square over orange background


Mayday by radio


Parachute red flare


Dye marker


November over Charlie


Waving arms


Square flag over ball


Radio telegraph alarm


Radio telephone alarm


EPIRB


Orange smoke


High intensity flashing 50-70 times per minute (inland only)

Things to report as lookout

Vessels


Land


Obstructions


Lights


Buoys


Beacons


Discolored water


Reefs


Fog signals


Whales


Sea turtles

29' underway limits

8 hours under 4'


6 hours over 4'

Strobe light characteristics

Light emits approximately 50 to 70 flashes or minuteOperates minimum of 8 continuous hours but typically 18 plus hoursVisual range is 2 to 5 miles

MK 79 Characteristics

Single red star flareAltitude of 250 to 650 feetBurns for 4.5 secondCandlepower of 12,000

Signal whistle characteristics

Can be heard up to 1,000 yards

MK 124 Characteristics

Day orange smoke and night red flareTwo raised bands at the night endEach side burns about 20 seconds

PLB Characteristics

Broadcasts on 406 MHz and 121.5 MHzAccurate within 3 NM within 90 minutes

MK127 Characteristics

Altitude of 650-700 feetBurns for 36 seconds125,000 candlepowerDecends at 10-15 feet per second

Boat Outfit

Bow Anchor Locker:Anchor 7 lb Danforth FX-11Anchor Chain ⅜" x 9'Anchor Line 1½" x 150' DBNTowline 2 ⅓" x 150' DBNThimble ½"Swivel ⅜"2 Fenders 5½ x 20" w/ ⅜" x 10' Line2 Mooring Lines 2" x 30'2 Bungee Cords 10"Anchor Bag Cuddy Cabin:2½ lb Class B1 Fire Extinguisher (port side)Tow Light Mast (port side)Bag containing (port side): 2 Flashlights, Portable Air Horn, spare horn canister, sister lol switch w/lanyardFirst Aid Kit (stbd side)Flag Mast 30" w/ USCG and National Ensigns (stbd side)Handheld spotlight (stbd side)Windshield debris screen Main Cabin:Boat Operators HandbookEmergency Egress Hammer Tool(above/aft of chart tableNavigation Kit including: flashlight, stopwatch, pencil sharpener, anemometer, search pattern slide rule, nautical slide rule, parallel plotter,5 pencils, dividers, Tide Book, local charts, chart 1, note pad, Coast Pilot, light list, USCG Navigation Rules Handbook, compassGear bag containing: ⅜"screw pin shackle, 9' skiff hook line, p-6 tie down strap2 10" bungee cordsLaminated placard: M240 Loading/Unloading instructionsSpare crew headset Aft Stbd Main Cabin Storage:Storage NetPyro box w/ 6 MK 127A1Portable O2 Delivery System Aft Weather Deck:Tow Line, 2⅓" x 150' DBNTow reel coverThrow bag w/ ⅜" x 75' line and snap hook Center Aft Deck Locker:Ammo storage racksSpare parts and tool bag containing: 2 quarts of 10w30 oil, 1 quart sea star steering fluid, screwdrivers, metric wrench set, pliers, rags, assorted fuses, hand pump, spark plug w/ 4" extension, prop but wrench Engine Well:24" Life ringDistress marker lightBoat him with Skiff hook attachment Trailer Storage Locker:Hand pump for hubsSports needleBottle jack 6 tonLuv wrench 14"4 Wheel chocksWinch handle

29 Hull System

5086 marine grade aluminum with several pipe runs of 6061. Deep-V monohull with pointed bow and flat transom