Test Study Flashcards
1
Q
MTW ATFP Plan
A
MTWINST 5510.3K
2
Q
Vertical Lineup Lights
A
6 Red Lights mounted off each stern corner of ship
3
Q
Diameter of Landing Circle
A
24 Feet
4
Q
What sticks out of the ship to measure speed?
A
Rod Meter (Pit Sword)
5
Q
J Code for Logistics
A
J4
6
Q
What Carrier was sunk in the Battle of Coral Sea?
A
Lexington
7
Q
Date of Pearl Harbor Attack?
A
December 7, 1941
8
Q
Who is responsible to Commander in Chief, US Atlantic Fleet?
A
COMSECFLEET
9
Q
What training team is not on MTW?
A
STT
10
Q
LOGREQ sent out how many hours prior to arriving?
A
72 Hours
11
Q
RIP items that are identified in the CRIPL
A
Does not require you to turn-in the bad part
12
Q
Order to Hold The Line, Do not slack or Heave Around?
A
Avast
13
Q
Helmet Color for UNREP?
A
Green - Signalman
Yellow - Rig Captain
14
Q
Color of Second to last shot on Anchor Chain?
A
Yellow
15
Q
Weight of Anchor Chain?
A
22,500 Pounds
16
Q
Prep Closed Up
A
Disengaging Final Stations
17
Q
Flag for Personnel Recall?
A
Papa
18
Q
Two Balls Hoisted
A
Not Under Command
19
Q
What measures atmospheric station pressure in inches and millibars?
A
barometer
20
Q
CO Absentee Flag
A
3rd Substitute
21
Q
ATO is Force Protection Advisor to CO
A
Not TAO
22
Q
Which Chaff Rounds are for Homing Missiles?
A
MK-214
23
Q
Who is manned to assist with bridge navigation during sea and anchor?
A
Shipping and Pilot Officer
24
Q
What VLS system is on Arleigh Burke Class Destroyers?
A
MK-41
25
Phalanx (CIWS) is what MK?
MK-15
26
IFF Code C
Altitude
27
Primary Navigation Radar?
Kelvin Hughes
28
What type of Helo is primarily used by HSC-28 on MTW?
SH-60
29
SRF reaction time?
5 minutes?
30
SHF frequency?
3-30 GHz
31
Multi-phased RADAR?
SPY-1 / SPY-3
32
Primary Surface Search RADAR?
SPS-67
33
Daily Fuel and Water Report
Contains fuel, line oil and water on hand
34
How many total A/C plants?
(6) 250-ton A/C Plants
35
How many Refrigeration Plants?
(2) 8-ton REEFER Plants
36
Grey water not discharged to sea within how many Nautical Miles?
50nm of Land
37
Force Protection Alert
pier penetration
38
Security Alert
Unauthorized use of 1MC
39
MTW top speed in knots?
23 Knots
40
SGSI color for helo on glide scope?
Amber
41
Safety Observer for Flight Ops?
White w/Green Cross
42
OE-82C Antennas are nicknamed?
Trash Cans
43
How many Stove Pipes?
7
44
R-2557 Receivers
41 Receivers
45
De-Airating Feed Tank Location?
Fire Room
46
How many Potable water tanks?
7
47
What three major classes of warship existed at the inception of the Navy?
1. Ships-of-the-line (64 to 100 guns)
2. Frigates (28 to 44 guns)
3. Sloops-of-war (10-20 guns)
48
What is the oldest U.S. Navy commissioned vessel?
USS CONSTITUTION
| Launched in 1797
49
What day is the Navy’s birthday?
October 13, 1775
50
What was the first navy ship named after an enlisted man?
USS Osmond Ingram (DD 255)
First enlisted man KIA in WWI
Destroyer Cassin (DD 43) torpedoed October 1917
51
Voyage of the Great White Fleet
December 16, 1907 the Great White Fleet left Hampton Roads, Virginia projected Strength of the U.S. Navy
52
Battle of Normandy
June 6, 1944 D-Day
53
Battle of Midway
3-5 June 1942
Turning point of Pacific War
Admiral Nimitz sent (3) carriers:
Hornet, Enterprise, Yorktown
54
Guadalcanal
13-15 Novemeber 1942
| Five Sullivan brothers torpedoed along with 700 others on USS Juneau.
55
Battle of Leyte Gulf
October 23, 1944
| Japanese navy tried to salvage the Philippines but failed. End of Pacific War.
56
USS INDEPENDENCE
(LCS-2) Littoral Combat Ship, competes with Lockheed Martin designed Freedom class.
57
USS FORESSTAL fire
29 July 1967
Air Craft Carrier fire, killed 134 Sailors.
Zuni Rocket set off on flight deck, $72M in damage
58
USS Stark Attack
17 May 1987
Iraqi jet fighter attacked USS Stark with two anti ship missiles. 37 American Sailors died. It is the only successful anti-ship missile attack on a US Navy warship.
59
USS Cole
October 12, 2000
| Al-Queda terrorists completed a suicide bombing in the Yemeni port of Aden. 17 Sailors killed.
60
Commander in Chief
Honorable Donald Trump
61
Secretary of Defense
Honorable Mark T. Esper
62
Secretary of the Navy
Honorable Kenneth J. Braithwaite
63
Chief of Naval Operations
Admiral Michael M. Gilday
64
Fleet Commander
ADM James G. Foggo
65
Type Commander
VADM Lisa M. Franchetti
66
ISIC
RADM Roy Kitchener
67
MCPON
Russel L. Smith
68
Fleet Master Chief
Derrick Walters
69
AOR
| 2nd Fleet
East Coast and North Atlantic
| Headquarters: Norfolk, VA
70
AOR
| 3rd Fleet
Pacific and Indian Oceans.
| Headquarters: San Diego
71
AOR
| 4th Fleet
Carribean, Central and South America
| Headquarters: Mayport/Jacksonville, FL
72
AOR
| 5th Fleet
Persian Gulf.
| Headquarters: Manama, Bahrain
73
AOR
| 6th Fleet
Mediterranean
| Headquarters: Naples, Italy
74
AOR
| 7th Fleet
Pacific and Indian Oceans
| Headquarters: Yokosuka, Japan
75
AOR
| 10th Fleet
Fleet Cyber Command
| Headquarters: Fort Meade, Maryland
76
AOR
| Military Sealift Command
Worldwide
| Headquarters: Washington D.C.
77
ORM
Operational Risk Management
78
Describe ORM items
A. Accept Risk when Benefits Outweigh the Cost
B. Accept no unnecessary risk.
C. Anticipate and Manage Risk by planning.
D. Make risk decisions at the right level.
79
ORM Steps
1. Identify Hazards
2. Assess Hazards
3. Make Risk Decisions
4. Implement Controls
5. Supervise
80
Training teams we have on MTW
```
ITT - integrated training scenarios
CSTT - all combat systems
ETT/PPDT - engineering operating plant
DCTT - damage control
STT - seamanship
ATTT - Antiterrorism
ATT - Aviation
MTT - medical
3MTT - 3M program
```
81
BWC
battle watch commander
| - direct representation of the commander
82
IDO
Intelligence Duty Officer - JIC watch Officer, coordinate intelligence , targeting and exercise support.
83
Describe the purpose of the JOC.
Joint Operations Command Center
| -Gathers and processes data in support of Commander, Second Fleet.
84
Flag Lieutenant
Responsible to commander for scheduling, administrative, social and protocol duties he may assign.
85
Flag Secretary
Principal administrative assistant to commander. Barge officer, boat officer, manages PAO, assists flag lieutenant.
86
JAG
Judge Advocate General - advisor and special assistant to commander concerning legal matters.
87
J1
Administration
88
J2
Intelligence
89
J3
Operations
90
J4
Logistics
91
J5
Plans and policy
92
J6
Command, Control, Communications, and Computers Intelligence (C4I)
93
J7
Training and Exercises
94
J9
NATO
95
Discuss the function of the Staff.
Exercise operational control over assigned ships, aircraft, and landing forces.
96
State the mission of Naval Logistics.
In peace and war, provide and sustain operational readiness by getting right support at the right place and right time.
97
MAMs
- Used for Troubleshooting Only
| - Usually DLRs
98
RIP
Remain in place item
99
Never Out List includes . . .
S-1: Toilet Paper, red rags, copy paper
S-2: Eggs, Cereal, Coffee
S-3: Toiletries, Cigarettes
100
DLR
Depot Level Repairable
101
MRE
Meals Ready to Eat
| Colds Cuts are also available
102
Ships Helm
Steers the ship as directed by Mate on Watch
103
Lee Helm
Throttle control for the bridge
104
Alarm Panel
Displays engineering and steering alarms
105
UNREP - Stations capable of taking on DFM?
1 & 2
106
UNREP - stations capable of taking DFM and JP5?
7 & 8
107
RAS stations?
4, 5, 6 and 7
| Capable of taking cargo and personnel.
108
VERTREP
Station 9
| Capable of taking heavy cargo and refueling helicopters
109
Boat Crew
| Engineer
Able to repair boat while in water
110
Boat Crew
| Boat Officer
In charge of boat operations
111
Boat Crew
| Coxswain
Drives the boat, reports to Boat Officer
112
Boat Crew
| SAR swimmer
Performs search and rescue operations
113
Boat Crew
| Gunner
```
Directs fire (if necessary)
Not a requirement for operations
```
114
RHIB
Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat
| 18 Persons
115
Ships Boat Davit
Officers enter boat last and disembark first
116
Anchor Chain
Weight?
22,500 lbs
117
Anchor Chain
Shots?
13 Port / 13 Starboard
118
Anchor Chain
Color Coding?
Red / White / Blue
| repeats for every shot
119
Anchor Chain
Warning Shot?
Yellow
| 2nd to last shot
120
Anchor Chain
Danger Shot?
Red
| Last shot
121
Anchor Chain
Shot Length?
15 fathoms (90 feet)
122
Anchor Chain
Fathoms Length?
6 ft
123
What is Phalanx?
3D fire control RADAR for CIWS
124
What is SPS-67?
Primary Surface Search RADAR
125
What is the primary Navigation RADAR?
Kelvin Hughes
126
Responsibilities of CO
Ultimate responsibility for the ship and maximum effectiveness for war service.
127
Responsibilities of XO
Direct representative of the CO in maintaining military and general efficiency of the ship.
128
Responsibilities of the 3MC
Responsible to the CO for completion of all Maintenance and training on 3M systems.
129
Mission of Naval Logistics
Provide and sustain operational readiness. Right stuff, right place, right time.
130
Fleet Freight/Cargo Message
Location and port where ship will receive cargo and LOGREQ.
131
One Touch Support
Universal resource for personnel dealing with High priority items.
132
Navy 311
Simplifies Help Desk
| 24/7 365 gateway for help with quality of life, personnel, supply and logistics, facilities
133
Never Out List
S1 - toilet paper, red rags, copy paper
S2 - eggs, cereal, coffee
S3 - toiletries, cigarettes
134
DLR
Depot Level Repairable. Items that are beyond capable maintenance onboard. Special inventory.
135
MAMs Modules
Usually DLRs, for troubleshooting must be approved by the CO
136
Navy Cash
Chip is for Navy Cash
Strip is for credit card
Paperless cash and coins aboard ship
137
BDFA
Basic Daily Food Allowance
| Set quantity of food to provide nutritionally adequate diet for one person
138
Bit
Used to wrap figure eights with mooring lines
139
Chock
Smooth surface where mooring lines are fed to prevent chafing
140
Cleat
Used for belaying a line or wire
141
Bullnose
Hole in the bow for towing or mooring to a bouy
142
Hawse Pipe
Pipe where anchor is hawsed
143
Chain
Holds ship in place when anchored
144
Turnbuckle
Used on stopper assembly to secure the anchor
145
Gypsy Head
Used to heave around on lines and wires
146
Capstan
Used to heave in on mooring lines
147
Chain Stopper
Used to hold the turnbuckle on the stopper assembly
148
Pelican Hook
Part of the Stopper that secures the chain
149
Spring Lay
Line made of fiber
150
Hawser
Heavy line or wire for towing or mooring
151
Small Stuff
Line 1 3/4” or smaller
152
Marlin
Two strand, left laid, tarred small stuff
153
Coil
Make a circle with line and pile on itself.
154
Fake
Laying out line, wire or chain
155
Heaving lines
Line with a weight in one end for passing
156
Bight
A loop of rope, line or chain
157
Bitter end
End of the line
158
Eye Splice
Used to make an eye at the end of a line
159
Marlinespike
Steel tool used to open strands of wire for splicing
160
Fid
Wooden tool for splicing line
161
Mooring Line
Tying up the ship
162
Breast line
Keeps the ship from moving in and out
163
Forward spring line
Keeps the ship from moving aft
164
After spring line
Keeps the ship from moving forward
165
Bow head line
Line that runs through the bullnose
166
Stern line
Runs through stern chock and holds stern in
167
Storm line
Extra line used in storms
168
Tattletale line
Let’s you know when SWL has been reached.
169
Round turn
Complete turn around a bit
170
Figure eight turn
Secures mooring line in a figure eight fashion
171
Single up
Putting out first line or bringing in second line
172
Double up
Putting out second line
173
Frap
Wrapping mooring lines with small stuff
174
Rat guard
Circular metal disk
175
Chafing gear
Canvas wrapped around chock
176
Rat-tail stopper
Line used to hold mooring line while it is being secured to bits.
177
Safe Working Load (SWL)
Line stretched to a certain point, further may cause injury
178
Romeo at the Dip
I am preparing to go alongside
179
Romeo closed up
I am making my approach
180
Romeo hauled down
When messenger is in hand
| First line shot over
181
Prep at the dip
15 minutes standby for completion of replenishment
182
Prep closed up
Disengaging Final Stations
183
Prep hauled down
All lines are clear
184
Bravo at the dip
Cease refueling
185
Bravo closed up
Commence refueling
186
Bravo hauled down
Refueling is complete
187
Advance
Total distance traveled in the original direction.
188
Transfer
Total distance gained towards the new direction when making a turn.
189
Acceleration/deceleration
Increase decrease speed
190
True Bearing
The bearing to true north from 000 to 359 degrees in reference to the North Pole as indicated by Gyro Compass.
191
DIW
Dead in Water
| ship not moving
192
When two vessels are approaching head-on, what do they do?
Alter courses to STBD, pass each other Port-to-Port
193
How many Underway navigational lights?
There are five running lights underway
194
Man Overboard Lights
Two pulsating vertical red lights
195
Not Under Command (Lights)
Two steady red lights.
196
Stadimeter
Measures the distance of an object of known height
197
Sextant
Celestial navigation
198
Chronometer
Time precision piece to compare times. Original in the chart room.
199
Telescopic Alidade
Small telescope mounted on a rotating ring to identify surface contact and bearing
200
Parallel Motion Protractor (PMP)
Fixed permanently on chart table, assists in charting on DDRT (Digital Dead Reckoning Tracer)
201
MAP is used for ———. chart is used for ———-.
Land; Sea
202
Magnetic Compass
Points to Magnetic North
203
RADAR
Radio Detecting and Ranging
204
Fathometer
Depth detector in combat and bridge
205
LOP
Line of Position (3 points)
206
Fix
At least 3 Line of Positions (LOP) that intersect
207
DR
Dead Reckoning
208
Set
Direction (degrees)
209
Drift
Speed (knots)
210
Time Zones
24 time zones
211
Variation
Difference between true north and magnetic north.
212
Deviation
Error between true course and magnetic course.
213
Ships position can be attained by:y
1. visual fix
2. GPS
3. RADAR fix
4. celestial
5. Sounding
214
Purpose of Dead Reckoning?
Future position determined based off last fix position of the ships course and speed. (no wind, current)
215
OOD responsibility
Safe navigation and position of the ship. Report to CO.
216
Helmsman/Lee Helmsman
Steering / Throttle
217
Barometer
Measures atmospheric pressure
218
Psychrometer
Measures humidity and dry air.
| Dry bulb and wet bulb temperature
219
Number of flag/pennant/dayshapes
68 flags in allied
40 in international
Port and STBD side 03 level
220
Anchored
One ball / one white light
221
Vessel not under command
2 black balls / 2 red lights
222
Restricted maneuvering
2 Balls one diamond / 2 red one white light
223
Vessel aground
Three black balls / two red lights, one white light
224
Constrained by draft
Three red lights / one big ball
