NSTM Chapter 541, Ship Fuel and Fuel Systems Flashcards
F-76 was previously known as ___
DFM
The only aviation jet fuel authorized to be carried by fleet oilers and used aboard navy ships
JP-5
Handles ship fuel from the time it is received aboard the ship until it is consumed by propulsion and auxiliary equipment
Fuel system
Provides fuel to propulsion equipment such as boilers, diesel engines, and gas turbines, as well as to auxiliary equipment
Service system
Ships with more than one propulsion space usually have a ___ fuel system
Separate
Usually at least ___ service pump and ___ service tanks serve each propulsion service system
2
2
How many service tanks are used at one time?
One
Takes suction from any storage tank or contaminated oil settling tank and delivers fuel, usually through filtration equipment, to a service tank
Fuel transfer pump
Draws contaminated liquid from the tank bottoms and delivers it to a COST
Stripping pump
COST
Contaminated Oil Settling Tank
___ ships with ____ have no separate stripping systems
Gas turbine
Seawater-compensated storage tanks
Most significant hazards of fuel
Flammability
Toxicity
Pressure
Enhance ship’s stability and trim by ___
Keeping fuel properly distributed among storage tanks
Minimizing the number of partially fill uncompensated tanks, to reduce free surface
Ballasting storage tanks when necessary
Fuel system operations that affect stability include ___
Fueling, transferring, ballasting, and deballasting
Onboard provisions for cleaning fuel
Storage tank stripping Transfer system filtration Service tank stripping Service tank recirculation Service system filtration
Service system filtration. Steam ships typically use a ___; diesel engine ships use ___; and gas turbine ships use ____
Strainer
Filter attached to the engine
Filter/separator
Remove free water as well as fine particles
Filter/separator
Many gas turbine ships have a ___ upstream of the filter/separator
Pre-filter
Transferring fuel from one underway ship to another underway ship
Fueling at sea
Lowest temperature at which the fuel gives off enough vapor to form a mixture with the air that is capable of being ignited by any ignition source
Flashpoint
___ are hazards of fuel below the flashpoint
Wicking and mist formation
Lowest temperature at which the fuel will ignite in air without a spark or flame
Autoignition temperature
Autoignition temperature is also called ___
Autogenous ignition temperature
AIT
Autoignition Temperature