Ship Construction and Stability (SCON)- Class 4 MEO
At the 17 main topic levels, you will see a button for taking a quiz. You must take the quiz only after you study the eBook contents for the topic, including watching all the videos. The self-assessment quizzes are drawn from the entire topical area. Please take this as often as you wish and try and make sure you have maxed them before you go for the end-of-course assessments.
Course General Learning Objectives
After going through the course student should be able to,
Ship Stability
Ship Construction
Introduction
The course Ship Construction and Stability or, referred to as SCON is developed based on the requirement of the STCW standards for an operational level marine engineer under the operational function of "Marine Engineering at the Operational level", which will cover the necessary knowledge base for the following competencies as a marine engineer officer- Class IV:
The e-learning course is presented in the form of text, animations, diagrams, case studies, problem solving exercises and many references; students are quizzed on the reading topics toward providing them with a feedback of their understanding and to encourage them to progress further. The course is also aided by live presence of professional course instructors to deal with student enquiries via interesting Q&A sessions.
Course Syllabus Reference: Training, Examination, and Assessment Programme (TEAP) Part – B For Merchant Shipping (Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping For Seafarers) Rules, 2014.
Course Topics and Competencies:
Ship Construction and Stability (SCON) – Class 4 MEO | Competence 11: Maintain Seaworthiness of the ship | |
Ship Stability | ||
1 | Hydrostatic Principles and Ship Terms | 11.3 |
2 | Fundamentals of Stability | 11.1.1 |
3 | Draught and Buoyancy | 11.1.2 |
4 | Transverse and Statical Stability | 11.4 and 11.1.3 |
5 | Trim | 11.3 |
6 | Trim and stress tables, diagrams and stress-calculating equipment | 11.1.1 |
7 | Resistance and Propulsion | 11.1.4 |
Ship Construction | ||
8 | Definition of Shipbuilding Terms in General use | 11.2.1 |
9 | General Knowledge, Descriptions and Sketches of Structural Members in Ordinary Types of Steel Ships | 11.2.1 |
10 | Tanks and Double bottoms | 11.2.1 |
11 | Bow and Stern | 11.2.1 |
12 | Fittings | 11.4 |
13 | Rudders, Propellers and Thrusters | 11.1.4 |
14 | Arrangements for the Carriage of Dangerous Goods in Bulk | 11.3 |
15 | Ventilation Arrangements for Pumprooms in Tanker and for Holds and Oil Fuel Tanks | 11.4 |
16 | Welding | 11.2.1 |
17 | Brief outline – Fire integrity of ships | 11.2.1 |
18 | Seaworthiness and Damage Control | 11.1.2 and 11.4 |
Competence No. 11: Maintain seaworthiness of the ship.(Table A-lll/ 1)
11.1 Ship stability
11.1.1 Working knowledge and application of stability, trim and stress tables, diagrams and stress calculating equipment
11.1.2 Understanding of the fundamentals of watertight integrity
11.1.3 Understanding of fundamental actions to be taken in the event of partial loss of intact buoyancy
11.1.4 Resistance propulsion & Powering of Ships.
11.2 Ship construction
11.2.1 General knowledge of the principal structural members of a ship and the proper names for the various parts
Competency as per Table A-lll/ 2: Control trim, stability and stress
11.3 Understanding of fundamental principles of ship construction and the theories and factors affecting trim and stability and measures necessary to
preserve trim and stability
11.4 Knowledge of the effect on trim and stability of a ship in the event of damage to, and consequent flooding of, a compartment and countermeasures to be taken
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