Разделы презентаций
- Разное
- Английский язык
- Астрономия
- Алгебра
- Биология
- География
- Геометрия
- Детские презентации
- Информатика
- История
- Литература
- Математика
- Медицина
- Менеджмент
- Музыка
- МХК
- Немецкий язык
- ОБЖ
- Обществознание
- Окружающий мир
- Педагогика
- Русский язык
- Технология
- Физика
- Философия
- Химия
- Шаблоны, картинки для презентаций
- Экология
- Экономика
- Юриспруденция
A Ship’s whereabouts – Ship terms
Содержание
- 1. A Ship’s whereabouts – Ship terms
- 2. Part 1 - The basic lay-out of
- 3. is similar to the lay-out of a boat.SternStemTransomBowPort SideStarboard sideGunwaleRowlockOar
- 4. The construction of welded steel frames and plates in steel ships Transverse frameKnee plateDeck BeamDeck platingWeld
- 5. is also similar to the planks and timbers of wooden ships.
- 6. Modern ships are built in sections
- 7. Decks separate large horizontal compartments (also called decks).Tank-top deck Manhole
- 8. Bulkheads divide ships (and their decks) into compartments. Transverse BulkheadLongitudinal BulkheadBridgedeck compartmentsEngine Room compartmentsLiving quarter Compartments(cabins)
- 9. Cargo holds, decks or tanks, are the largest compartments.Cargo HoldCargo TankHopperCargo deck (Vehicle deck)
- 10. Tanks keep large quantities of Cargo, Ballast
- 11. Some holds are divided by cellguides or tweendecks. RowBayTierLower holdOrlop deckLower tweendeck spaceUpper tweendeck space
- 12. The main deck, the hatches and hatch-covers are situated over the hold.Hatch-coverHatchGangwayMain DeckCargo craneBulwark
- 13. Above the main deck, we find superstructures
- 14. The forecastle (usually) contains : Paint roomMooring and Anchor GearBoatswain’s LockerBowthruster room
- 15. Access to Deck SpacesHatchWatertight doorLadderHatchcover
- 16. Machinery spaces include :Engine Room (ER)Engine Control Room (ECR)Pump RoomWorkshopStoresSteering Engine RoomPropeller Shaft Tunnel
- 17. Critical Engine room EquipmentMain EngineSeparatorPumpCompressorValveGeneratorAuxiliary EngineSteam Boiler FiltersHeat ExchangerSwitchboardCompressed air vessel
- 18. Inside the accommodation, we find :Recreation Room (Gym) CabinCold StoresMess roomHospital (Sick Bay)Deck OfficeGalleyLaundry
- 19. Access to accomodation spacesEmergency Escape TrunkStairwellCompanion wayFireproof door
- 20. In the wheelhouseChart roomRadio roomNavigation bridge
- 21. Wheelhouse equipment
- 22. Spaces concerning SafetyMuster stationSafety LockerCO2 Room
- 23. Part 2 – Prepositions and Statives referring to position.
- 24. Point :2. At the wheel4.Away from the
- 25. Line :4. Bunkering operations off the breakwater.6.
- 26. Surface :1. Loading cargo onto the deck2.
- 27. Area :1. Proceeding into the port.2. Moored
- 28. Volume :Loading a cement cargo out of
- 29. Relative positions :At № 18 buoyOn the
- 30. Statives Modifiers (Adjectives/Adverbs) that indicate a state
- 31. Statives – Direction = Position Tugboat alongsideBarge
- 32. Some statives express opposite directions : AloftAlowBelowGoing aloftAstarboardAport
- 33. Some basic expressions :On board ?Aboard/AshoreAt AnchorAcross
- 34. Famous Proverbs :He is all at sea.(He
- 35. Thank you for your attention !
- 36. Скачать презентанцию
Part 1 - The basic lay-out of a ship BowFore and aft lineSternStemStarboard SidePort SideAftForwardPort BowPort QuarterStarboard QuarterStarboard BowPoop(Deck)Forecastle(Deck)Main DeckAmidshipsSuperstructureAheadAsternAbeam (On the Port Beam)Abeam (On the Starboard Beam)Funnel
Слайды и текст этой презентации
Слайд 2Part 1 - The basic lay-out of a ship
Bow
Fore
and aft
line
Stern
Stem
Starboard Side
Port Side
Aft
Forward
Port Bow
Port Quarter
Starboard Quarter
Starboard Bow
Poop
(Deck)
Forecastle
(Deck)
Main Deck
Amidships
Superstructure
Ahead
Astern
Abeam
(On the Port Beam)Abeam (On the Starboard Beam)
Funnel
Слайд 3is similar to the lay-out of a boat.
Stern
Stem
Transom
Bow
Port Side
Starboard
side
Gunwale
Rowlock
Oar
Слайд 4The construction of welded steel frames and plates in steel
ships
Transverse
frame
Knee plate
Deck Beam
Deck plating
Weld
Слайд 8Bulkheads divide ships (and their decks) into compartments.
Transverse Bulkhead
Longitudinal
Bulkhead
Bridgedeck compartments
Engine Room compartments
Living quarter
Compartments
(cabins)
Слайд 9Cargo holds, decks or tanks, are the largest compartments.
Cargo Hold
Cargo
Tank
Hopper
Cargo deck (Vehicle deck)
Слайд 10Tanks keep large quantities of Cargo, Ballast and Fuel.
Heavy
Fuel Oil (HFO) Tank
Membrane Tank
Ballast Water Tank
Cargo Tanks
Слайд 11Some holds are divided by cellguides or tweendecks.
Row
Bay
Tier
Lower hold
Orlop
deck
Lower tweendeck
space
Upper tweendeck space
Слайд 12The main deck, the hatches and hatch-covers are situated over
the hold.
Hatch-cover
Hatch
Gangway
Main Deck
Cargo crane
Bulwark
Слайд 13Above the main deck, we find superstructures and deck cargo.
Conning Tower
Bridge and Accomodation
Deckhouse and Funnel
Passenger Decks
Wheelhouse
Mast and
Breakwater
Слайд 14The forecastle (usually) contains :
Paint room
Mooring and Anchor
Gear
Boatswain’s
Locker
Bowthruster room
Слайд 16Machinery spaces include :
Engine Room (ER)
Engine Control Room (ECR)
Pump Room
Workshop
Stores
Steering
Engine
Room
Propeller Shaft Tunnel
Слайд 17Critical Engine room
Equipment
Main Engine
Separator
Pump
Compressor
Valve
Generator
Auxiliary Engine
Steam
Boiler
Filters
Heat Exchanger
Switchboard
Compressed
air vessel
Слайд 18Inside the accommodation, we find :
Recreation Room (Gym)
Cabin
Cold Stores
Mess
room
Hospital (Sick Bay)
Deck Office
Galley
Laundry
Слайд 24Point :
2. At the wheel
4.Away from the wheelhouse,
at the bridge-wing
controls (2)
1. To the bridge
3.Disembarking
from the ship
Слайд 25Line :
4. Bunkering operations off the breakwater.
6. Vessel proceeding along
the breakwater.
3. Give way vessel moved off course.
5. Stand on
vessel passes across thebow of the give way vessel.
2. Vessel on reciprocal course
2. Vessels on
parallel courses
Слайд 26Surface :
1. Loading cargo onto the deck
2. Cargo (already) on
deck
5. Ferries across the Dover Strait
5. A helicopter is hovering
over the deck.4. A crewmember has been
lifted off by a helicopter.
3.The AB is chipping
the sweepings off the
tanktop.
6.The stores are lowered through
the hatch.
Слайд 27Area :
1. Proceeding into the port.
2. Moored in the port
entrance.
3. Proceeding out of the port
5. Through the port entrance
3.
Ships that are out of the port,2. in the approaches.
Слайд 28Volume :
Loading a cement cargo out of train wagons (3)
through a hose (5) into a ship (1).
2. A ship
is proceeding in the fairway.5. A ship is proceeding through a
Navigable channel.
4.This wreck is out of the fairway
The ship’s waste is separated into (1)
different containers. In (2) port, the waste
Is taken out of (3) the containers and
landed ashore.
Слайд 29Relative positions :
At № 18 buoy
On the leading line
Abeam of
Svenska Bjoern
Lighthouse
Bearing Tarifa Lighthouse 353 degrees =
Bearing from Tarifa
Lighthouse 173 degreesOff Gibraltar
Taking a bearing across a magnetic compass
Слайд 30Statives
Modifiers (Adjectives/Adverbs) that indicate a state i.e. a condition
of something
Formally : prefix a- + noun or verb
In Nautical
English a number of statives are used to express direction which in their turn refer to position (a relative position) Ashore
Aground
Afloat
Слайд 31Statives – Direction = Position
Tugboat
alongside
Barge tow ahead and
across our bow,
abeam of the jetty
Crane amidships
Pipeline athwartships
Starboard Pilot
Boarding Position abaft the beam Berths along both sides of the canal
Gangway aboard
Barge tow further ahead, astern of the green tanker
Слайд 33Some basic expressions :
On board ?Aboard/Ashore
At Anchor
Across the main lines
Along
the main lines
Ashore
On board
Aboard / On the Boatswain’s chair
Слайд 34Famous Proverbs :
He is all at sea.
(He is at a
loss and
doesn’t know what to do.)
We are all in
the same boat.(We face the same problems
and have to solve them together.)
