Question 1960 Deck Safety
70% to passWhat term indicates an inward curvature of the ship's hull above the waterline?
A
Deadrise
B
Flare
C
Tumble home
D
Camber
AI Explanation
The correct answer is C) Tumble home. Tumble home refers to an inward curvature of a ship's hull above the waterline, creating a narrower profile at the top of the hull compared to the bottom. This design feature helps improve stability and reduce windage, making the vessel more seaworthy. The other answer choices are incorrect: Deadrise refers to the angle of the hull bottom, flare describes the outward curve of the hull sides, and camber is the arched shape of a ship's deck.
Related Questions
Q@q.QuestionNumber:According to the regulations for lifeboat falls, which action must be taken with...
Q@q.QuestionNumber:Frapping lines _______________.
Q@q.QuestionNumber:The SS AMERICAN MARINER has on board 6450 tons of cargo with an LCG-FP of 270.8...
Q@q.QuestionNumber:The SS AMERICAN MARINER has the liquid load shown in table ST-0116 below. Use th...
Q@q.QuestionNumber:The pivot pin at the base of a sheath-screw boom davit must be _______________.
Ready to test your knowledge?
Take a Deck Safety Practice ExamOfficial Resources
Want to practice with timed exams?
Download Coast Guard Exams for the full exam experience with progress tracking.
Get the App