Vessel Navigation Rules 11-14
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary consideration for a vessel's speed according to Rule 18?

  • The vessel's maneuverability, visibility, and traffic density (correct)
  • The vessel's size and type
  • The vessel's cargo and destination
  • The vessel's crew experience and training

When two sailing vessels are approaching each other, which one has the right of way?

  • The vessel on the port tack
  • The vessel with the faster speed
  • The vessel on the starboard tack (correct)
  • The vessel with the smaller size

What is the responsibility of the stand-on vessel in a crossing situation?

  • To maintain its course and speed (correct)
  • To alter course to port
  • To cross the bow of the give-way vessel
  • To take early and substantial action to avoid collision

In a head-on situation, what action should be taken by the vessels?

<p>Both vessels should alter course to starboard (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary responsibility of every vessel in restricted visibility?

<p>To keep a safe distance from other vessels (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When two vessels are approaching each other at an angle, which vessel has the duty to give way?

<p>The vessel that has the other on its starboard side (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary responsibility of the give-way vessel in a crossing situation?

<p>To take early and substantial action to avoid collision (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of a competent lookout on a vessel?

<p>To maintain a safe distance from other vessels (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Vessel Navigation (Rules 11-14)

  • Rule 11: Application of Rules 11-18
    • Apply to vessels in sight of one another
    • Do not apply to vessels in restricted visibility
  • Rule 12: Sailing Vessels
    • When two sailing vessels are approaching each other, the one on the starboard tack has the right of way
    • When both vessels are on the same tack, the one to windward gives way to the one to leeward
  • Rule 13: Overtaking
    • Any vessel overtaking another shall keep out of the way of the vessel being overtaken
    • The vessel being overtaken shall maintain its course and speed
  • Rule 14: Head-on Situation
    • When two vessels are approaching each other head-on, they shall alter course to starboard to avoid collision

Vessel Traffic (Rules 15-17)

  • Rule 15: Crossing Situation
    • When two vessels are approaching each other at an angle, the vessel that has the other on its starboard side shall give way
    • The vessel that has the other on its port side shall keep its course and speed
  • Rule 16: Action by Give-way Vessel
    • The give-way vessel shall take early and substantial action to avoid collision
    • The give-way vessel shall not cross the bow of the stand-on vessel
  • Rule 17: Action by Stand-on Vessel
    • The stand-on vessel shall maintain its course and speed
    • The stand-on vessel may take action to avoid collision if necessary

Safe Speed (Rule 18)

  • Rule 18: Responsibilities
    • Every vessel shall proceed at a safe speed
    • Safe speed takes into account the vessel's maneuverability, visibility, and traffic density

Lookout and Safe Distance (Rule 19)

  • Rule 19: Conduct of Vessels in Restricted Visibility
    • Every vessel shall keep a safe distance from other vessels
    • Every vessel shall have a competent lookout to maintain a safe distance and avoid collision

Vessel Navigation (Rules 11-14)

  • Vessels in sight of one another must follow Rules 11-18
  • Rules 11-18 do not apply to vessels in restricted visibility

Sailing Vessels (Rule 12)

  • When two sailing vessels approach each other, the one on the starboard tack has priority
  • When both vessels are on the same tack, the one to windward gives way to the one to leeward

Overtaking (Rule 13)

  • An overtaking vessel must keep out of the way of the vessel being overtaken
  • The vessel being overtaken maintains its course and speed

Head-on Situation (Rule 14)

  • When two vessels approach each other head-on, they must alter course to starboard to avoid collision

Vessel Traffic (Rules 15-17)

Crossing Situation (Rule 15)

  • When two vessels approach each other at an angle, the vessel on the starboard side gives way
  • The vessel on the port side maintains its course and speed

Give-way Vessel (Rule 16)

  • The give-way vessel takes early and substantial action to avoid collision
  • The give-way vessel does not cross the bow of the stand-on vessel

Stand-on Vessel (Rule 17)

  • The stand-on vessel maintains its course and speed
  • The stand-on vessel may take action to avoid collision if necessary

Safe Speed (Rule 18)

  • Every vessel must proceed at a safe speed
  • Safe speed considers the vessel's maneuverability, visibility, and traffic density

Lookout and Safe Distance (Rule 19)

  • Every vessel keeps a safe distance from other vessels
  • Every vessel has a competent lookout to maintain a safe distance and avoid collision

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Description

This quiz covers rules 11-14 of vessel navigation, including application of rules, sailing vessels, and overtaking. It explains the right of way and giving way rules for vessels in sight of each other.

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