Questions and Answers

 

Rule 19

 

Conduct of vessels in restricted visibility

 

Q 19-1     To what vessels and where does Rule 19, Conduct of vessels in restrict­ed visibility, apply ?

A 19-1      Rule 19 (a) and Par 19.1, Application, second and third paragraph.

                Click on what vessels for a summary

 

Q 19-2      What norm can you consider  to determine if visibility is restricted ?

A 19-2      Par 19.1, Application, sixth paragraph.

               Click on when is visibility restricted for a summary

 

Q 19-3      What are the means that allow you to assess visibility at a given mo­ment ?

A 19-3      Par 19.1, Application, eight paragraph.

               Click on means to assess vibility for a summary

 

Q 19-4      When is a vessel required to give fog signals ?

A 19-4      Par 19.1, Application, seventh paragraph.

 

Q 19-5      What speed should you maintain in or near an area of restricted visibility ?

A 19-5      Rule 19 (b) and Par. 19.2, Safe speed, first paragraph.

 

Q 19-6      What precautionary measure should a power-driven vessel take in or near an area of restricted visibility ?

A 19-6      Rule 19 (b) and Par. 19.2, Safe speed, third paragraph.

 

Q 19-7      Give some factors which determine maintaining a safe speed.

A 19-7      Par. 19.2, Safe speed, second paragraph.

               Click on safe speed for a summary

 

Q 19-8      Which precautionary measures shall a sailing vessel take in or near an area of restricted visibility ?

A 19-8      Par. 19.2, Safe speed, fourth paragraph.

               Click on sailing vessels for a summary

 

Q 19-9      Which safety measures are prescribed in Section I of Part B in relation to the prevailing circumstances and conditions of restricted visibility ?

Q 19-9      Rule 19 (c) and Par. 19.3, Safety measures prescribed in Section I of Part B.

               Click on safety measures prescribed for a summary

 

Q 19.10     What must you do when you detect by radar alone the presence of an­other vessel ?

A 19 10     Rule 19 (d) and Par 19.4, Detection by radar alone.

 

Q 19-11    Explain what you understand by: if, by radar alone, you detect that a close-quarters situation is developing and/risk of collision exist, take avoiding action in ample time.

A 19-11     Rule 19 (d) and Par 19.4, Detection by radar alone, fifth paragraph.

 

Q 19-12    If, in connection with Rule 19 (d), avoiding action consists of an altera­tion of course, what shall you, so far as possible, avoid ?

A 19-12     Rule 19 (d) (i) and (ii) and Par 19.4, Detection by radar alone, fifth par­agraph, points 1 and 2 and seventh paragraph .

               Click on avoiding action for a summary

 

Q 19-13    Explain why the term “apparently” has been inserted in Rule 19 (e).

A 19-13     Rule 19 (e) and Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision.

 

Q 19-14    What precautionary measures shall a vessel take when she hears the  fog signal apparently forward of the beam of another vessel or cannot avoid a close quarters situation with another vessel forward of her beam ?

A 19-14     Rule 19 (e) and Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision, sixth paragraph.

               Click on fog signal for a summary

 

Q 19-15    What does the term “another vessel” mean ?

A 19-15     Rule 19 (e) and Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision, seventh paragraph.

 

Q 19-16    What are the elements that determine the minimum speed at which a vessel can just be kept on course ?

A 19-16     Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision, eight paragraph.

 

Q 19-17    What are the advantages of taking all way off the vessel ?

A 19-17     Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision, ninth paragraph.

               Click on advantages of all way off for a summary

 

Q 19-18    In which cases may it be necessary to take all way off the vessel ?

A 19-18     Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision, tenth paragraph.

               Click on taking all way off is necessary for a summary

 

Q 19-19    Which fog signal shall a power-driven vessel give when she doesn’t make way through the water anymore ?

A 19-19     Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision, eleventh paragraph.

 

Q 19-20    Comment what you understand by: as soon as all way is taken off, the vessel shall navigate with extreme caution until all danger of collision is past.

A 19-20     Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision, twelfth paragraph.

               Click on navigate with extreme caution for a summary

 

Q 19-21    When can you assume that risk of collision is past when navigating in or near an area of restricted visibility ?

A 19-21     Par. 19.5, Fog signal apparently forward of the beam, when there is risk of collision, thirteenth paragraph.

Click on risk of collision is assumes to be past for a summary

 







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