Soviet Watch Officer's Guide

Department of the Navy, Office of Naval Intelligence, 1967 - 399 sider

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Side 141
MISCELLANEOUS Part F Rule 29 Nothing in these Rules shall exonerate any vessel , or the owner , master or crew thereof , from the consequences of any neglect to carry lights or signals , or of any neglect to keep a proper lookout ...

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Innhold

DUTIES OF THE OFFICER OF THE WATCH	1

SUBMARINES	9

Contd	22

Watertight Integrity of Submarines	23

Surface Watertight Integrity Table	24

Utilizing Speed in Maintaining Watertight Integrity in Submerged Condition	25

Use of Highpressure Air in Maintaining Watertight Integrity in Submerged Condition	26

Agility of Submarines	27

Taking Up Station in the Shortest Time with Respect to a Guide on a Steady Course and at a Constant Speed	221

Changing Position with Respect to a Guide Proceeding on a Steady Course and at a Constant Speed	223

Keeping Station When the Guide Changes Course	225

Determining the Target Course and Speed from Four	238

Visual Communication Signaling and Procedure	248

SEAMANSHIP	272

Ships Floating Equipment and Lifesaving Gear	289

BRIEF INFORMATION ON INTERNATIONAL MARITIME LAW	292

Various Uses of Diving Planes	28

Using the Diving Planes Together	29

Hydrodynamic Force on the Hull	30

Handling a Submarine Surfaced	32

Trimming	33

Controlling the Diving Planes in Event of a Crash Dive	35

Diving of a Submarine and Control of the Diving Planes in Stormy Weather	36

Handling a Submerged Submarine	37

Counteracting the Loss of Buoyancy and Trim	38

Handling a Submarine in Fresh Weather	40

Handling a Submerged Submarine in a Turn	41

Handling a Submarine Bottoming and Rising from the Bottom	42

Handling a Submarine Bottoming on a Thermal Layer	43

Handling a Surfacing Submarine	44

Emergency Surfacing of a Submarine	45

Use of Submarine Propulsion Machinery	46

Use of Electric Propulsion Motors	47

Instructions for the Use of Main Power Plants	48

SURFACE VESSELS	59

Measures to Control and Maintain Stability	70

REGULATIONS FOR PREVENTING COLLISIONS	123

Lights and Shapes Part B	124

Rule 3	125

Rule 4	126

Rule 5	127

Rule 6	128

Rule 8	129

Rule 9	130

Rule 10	131

Rule 11	132

Rule 13	133

Rule 16	135

Rule 17	136

Rule 19	137

Rule 22	138

Rule 25	139

Sound Signals for Vessels in Sight of One Another Part E	140

Miscellaneous Part F	141

NAVIGATION	156

on Several Landmarks	171

CELESTIAL NAVIGATION	192

Contd	195

Measuring Sun Altitudes	196

Measuring the Altitudes of Stars	197

Calculations and Plotting their Results	198

Calculating the DR Hour Angle and Declination of a Celestial Body	199

Calculating DR Altitudes and Azimuths of Celestial Bodies	200

Plotting Lines of Position and Calculating the Coordinates of a Fix	202

Determining Compass Correction	204

PRINCIPLES OF SHIP MANEUVERING	205

Basic Maneuvering Properties with One Ship Maneuvering	206

Basic Maneuvering Properties with Two Ships Maneuvering	207

Relative Speed and Relative Course	209

Direct Construction of a Speed Triangle	210

Relationship Between Basic Maneuvering Properties and Relative Movement	211

Maneuvering Board	212

Solving Problems Involving Both Ships Moving in a Straight Line on a Maneuvering Board	213

Critical Angle on the Bow	217

Closing in at the Designated Distance in the Shortest Time	218

Closing at the Designated Distance on a Close Approach Course	220

Territorial Waters	294

High Seas	297

Contiguous Special Zones	300

Continental Shelf	301

International Straits	302

International Canals	305

REFERENCE DATA	310

Mean Temperature Salinity and Relative Transparency of Seas	311

Density of Sea Water gcm3	312

Wind Force and Velocity Scales and State of the Sea	314

Distance in Nautical Miles by Time and Speed	317

Time in Minutes According to Distance and Speed	318

Relative Speed Table	320

Conversion of Nautical Miles into Kilometers	322

Conversion of Kilometers into Nautical Miles	323

Conversion of Cables into Meters	324

Conversion of English Miles into Kilometers	325

Ratio of Various Units of Measurement of Length	326

Ratio of Various Cubic Units	327

Conversion of Various Weight Measures into Kilograms and Liters	328

Compass Points in Degrees	329

Basic Data on the LoranA Pulse Radio Navigation System	330

Range of the Visible Horizon D and Radar Horizon D	331

Visibility Range of Light in Meters	332

Time Zone Chart	334

Nature of Lights of Aids to Navigation	335

Constants and Ratios	336

Alphabets	337

Table of Breadths of Territorial Seas and Special Zones of States	338

BIBLIOGRAPHY	341

APPENDICES	347

Conventional Designations of Ship Lights	349

Powerdriven Vessel Under Way	350

Powerdriven Vessel 19 8 m and More in Length Towing or Pushing Other Vessels and Also Vessels Being Towed Under Way	351

Sailing Vessel Under Way	354

Disabled Vessels	355

Vessel Unable to Keep Out of the Way of Approaching Ships	356

Vessel Engaged in Minesweeping	357

Powerdriven Vessel of Less Than 19 8 m in Length But Not Less Than 12 19 m Under Way	358

Powerdriven Pilot Vessel With a Length of 19 8 m and More When Engaged on Pilotage Duty	359

Sailing Pilot Vessel When Engaged on Pilotage Duty and Under Way	360

Vessel at Least 12 19 Meters in Length Fishing Except Trawling Under Way	361

Vessel Engaged in Laying or Picking Up a Submarine Cable or Navigation Mark or a Vessel Engaged in Surveying or Underwater Operations when i...	362

Guard Ship	363

Location of Lights on a Warship	364

Signals in Passing Vessels With Dredging Gear	365

High Tide and Low Tide Signals in Port	366

Signals for Movement in Harbors and Roadsteads	367

Storm Signals	368

Signaling the Beginning of Anticipated Weather	370

Obstruction Markers in Channels Fairways and Recommended Courses	371

Cardinal System Marking Natural Navigational Dangers	372

Navigation Ai in Rivers Reservoirs and Canals	373

Navigation and Anchor Lights on River Craft	375

Flags of the Naval Code of Signals	376

Flags of the International Code of Signals	378

Representation on Nautical Charts of the Characteristics of the Lights of Navigational Aids for all Scales	380

Naval Flags of the USSR	381

Identification Marks of Aircraft of Certain Foreign Nations	386

Vanlige uttrykk og setninger

accordance ahead anchor angle answering approaching ballast battery bearing begins boats buoy buoyancy calculated carry chart circle close Commanding Officer communication compartments condition construct continuous correction course danger decrease depth designated determined direction displacement distance diving engine equal executed feet flag force formation given head heel hoisted immediately increase indicated initial International length less lights load located lower maintain maneuvering maneuvering ship mean measures merchant method miles mooring navigation negative observed obtain officer operating passage passing planes plot port position possible radio range reading received reference ship relative respect rope rudder Rule ship side signal sound speed stability stations stern stopped submarine submerged surface Table taken tanks tion towing transmitted trim turn vector vessel visible warships watch waves weight wind

Populære avsnitt

Side 127 - ... points abaft the beam on the port side, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles.

Vises i 390 bøker fra 1812-2006

Side 132 - On the near approach of or to other vessels they shall have their side lights lighted ready for use and shall flash or show them at short intervals to indicate the direction in which they are heading; but the green light shall not be shown on the port side nor the red light on the starboard side. A pilot vessel of such a class as to be obliged to go alongside of a...

Vises i 179 bøker fra 1841-2006

Side 136 - Rule shall be used as follows — " (i) A power-driven vessel making way through the water shall sound at intervals of not more than 2 minutes a prolonged blast. " (ii) A power-driven vessel under way, but stopped and making no way through the water, shall sound at intervals of not more than 2 minutes two prolonged blasts, with an interval of about 1 second between them.

Vises i 286 bøker fra 1856-2006

Side 140 - Every vessel which is directed by these Rules to keep out of the way of another vessel shall, if the circumstances of the case admit, avoid crossing ahead of the other.

Vises i 319 bøker fra 1798-2006

Side 142 - I am altering my course to starboard." Two short blasts to mean "I am altering my course to port.

Vises i 278 bøker fra 1827-2006

Side 137 - Risk of collision can, when circumstances permit, be ascertained by carefully watching the compass bearing of an approaching vessel. If the bearing does not appreciably change, such risk should be deemed to exist.

Vises i 403 bøker fra 1841-2006

Side 131 - Small rowing boats, whether under oars or sail, shall only be required to have ready at hand an electric torch or a lighted lantern showing a white light, which shall be exhibited in sufficient time to prevent collision.

Vises i 207 bøker fra 1901-2005

Side 137 - A vessel of less than 12 metres in length shall not be obliged to give the above-mentioned signals but, if she does not, shall make some other efficient sound signal at intervals of not more than 2 minutes.

Vises i 293 bøker fra 1827-2006

Side 125 - Rules specifying the carrying of lights and shapes, these provisions shall be followed as closely as circumstances permit. (b) The Rules concerning lights shall be complied with in all weathers from sunset to sunrise, and during such times no other lights shall be exhibited, except such lights as cannot be mistaken for the prescribed lights or impair their visibility or distinctive character, or interfere with the keeping of a proper look-out. (c) In the following Rules, except where the context...

Vises i 133 bøker fra 1901-2005

Side 128 - A vessel when towing, a vessel engaged in laying or in picking up a submarine cable or navigation mark, and a vessel under way which is unable to get out of the way of an approaching vessel through being not under command or unable to...

Vises i 111 bøker fra 1901-1991

Bibliografisk informasjon

QR code for Soviet Watch Officer's Guide

Tittel	Soviet Watch Officer's Guide
Forfatter	A. P. Pronichkin
Bidragsytere	United States. Office of Naval Intelligence, Naval Intelligence Support Center (U.S.). Translation Division
Utgiver	Department of the Navy, Office of Naval Intelligence, 1967
Original fra	University of Michigan
Digitalisert	15. aug 2006
Lengde	399 sider

Eksporter sitat	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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