Question 1900 Deck Safety
70% to passCamber, in a ship, is usually measured in _______________.
A
feet per feet of breadth
B
inches per feet of length
C
feet per feet of length
D
inches per feet of breadth
AI Explanation
You are correct, the correct answer is D) inches per feet of breadth. Camber is the upward curvature or arch of a ship's deck from the center to the sides. It is typically measured in inches per feet of breadth (or beam) of the vessel. This is because camber is a measure of the cross-sectional shape of the deck, which is related to the ship's width or beam, not its length. The other options are incorrect because they do not accurately reflect how camber is measured. Camber is not measured in feet per feet of length or breadth, nor in inches per feet of length.
Related Questions
Q@q.QuestionNumber:Your vessel has 3 lifeboats on each side. The aftermost boat on the port side is...
Q@q.QuestionNumber:Inflatable liferafts are provided with a _______________.
Q@q.QuestionNumber:Your vessel is limited to a maximum draft of 27'-06". The present drafts are: FW...
Q@q.QuestionNumber:While underway in thick fog you are on watch and hear the cry "man overboard". ...
Q@q.QuestionNumber:The SS AMERICAN MARINER has the following drafts: FWD 08'-04", AFT 16'-08". Upo...
Ready to test your knowledge?
Take a Deck Safety Practice ExamOfficial Resources
Want to practice with timed exams?
Download Coast Guard Exams for the full exam experience with progress tracking.
Get the App