Emergency Response Procedures Quiz

An emergency event involving a fire after the propulsion turbine has been shut down.

A condition where the power turbine operates above its maximum speed.

An action taken to adjust the pitch of blades in an emergency situation.

The actions taken to safely stop machinery when an emergency is detected.

Establishing contact with the emergency operational watch (EOW) during incidents.

Emergency Escape Breathing Devices carried on shoulders for immediate use in smoke or toxic environments.

Turning off the generator heater at the local switchboard during emergencies.

A classification of fires involving electrical equipment.

A procedure to halt machinery immediately in case of an emergency, preventing further damage.

An unexpected explosion within the crankcase of an engine, often due to pressure or flammable gases.

To inform the Engineering Officer of the Watch about the emergency situation and actions taken.

To set up a link to share information and coordinate actions with others in an emergency situation.

The condition where all components of a system are functioning properly and safely without faults.

To assess and confirm whether systems are functioning well to ensure safety during emergencies.

A sequential set of actions to follow during an emergency to ensure safety and effective response.

An action to cool down the gas turbine when required and ordered.

To analyze the reason behind a casualty when instructed to do so.

Inform the Emergency Operational Watch about the casualty and repair time.

To bring systems back to operation as directed by Emergency Operational Watch.

The projected duration needed to fix a reported casualty.

A report submitted by the end of the week regarding incidents or casualties.

An initial analysis to determine the basic facts of an incident.

Actions taken to manage or direct a situation effectively.

A directive instructing someone to provide information on a specific situation.

To examine details or facts to uncover information regarding an event.

A malfunction in the governor system affecting machinery operations.

Machinery Power Distribution Equipment that has been impacted by an incident.

Prompt responses taken to address an urgent situation.

The process of stopping the flow of fuel oil to prevent further issues.

The system that regulates fuel oil for the ship's diesel generators.

A safety measure that reduces load when an overcurrent or other issue occurs.

A procedure to restore electrical circuits after an automatic load shedding event.

An assessment of the ship's diesel generator for damage or issues after an incident.

Taking a sample of lube oil to check for fuel oil contamination.

Restarting non-essential equipment after an incident.

A system used to process and prepare fuel oil for use.

A fire fueled by electrical equipment, classified under firefighting protocols.

A position responsible for monitoring safety during emergencies.

Emergency Crew Response Team remains ready while assessing hazards.

Protective covers for electrical switchboards, not to be removed during firefighting.

Monitoring for potential re-ignition after extinguishing a fire.

Steps to contain or put out a fire, especially a Class Charlie fire.

Informing management about the fire status and actions taken.