Добавил:
Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:

English for marine electro-technical officers. Supplementary book. Учебное пособие

.pdf
Скачиваний:
0
Добавлен:
06.09.2026
Размер:
1 Мб
Скачать
91
6.11. Navigation lights indicators
Essentially, the surveyor will expect to prove that the navigation light indicator operates correctly and gives the ap­propriate alarms. A broken wire or lamp can be simulated by pulling the appropriate fuse.
The power supply for the navigation lights must be du­plicated (usually the alternative supply is obtained from the emergency switchboard) and the changeover facilities must be checked.
Although the actual light fittings for navigation are part of the Safety Equipment Survey, the electrical survey will natu­rally include a check on the supply cables to the lights.
6.12. UMS operation
If your ship is classified for Unattended Machinery Space (UMS) operation, the electrical survey will be extended to include all the alarms, fire detection, controls and fail-safe features of such an installation.
All alarms associated with the main engine, auxiliary machines, lubrication and cooling are to be tested for correct operation. Testing of the electrical circuits from the various sensors is relatively straightforward. This can be achieved by operating the sensor switch by hand or by simulating the switch
92
action under the expected alarm condition. To prove that the overall sensor (pressure stat, flow switch, level switch, temper­ature switch, etc.) is functioning correctly is obviously more involved. Often, specialist contractors may be called upon to service and calibrate the sensors and alarm annunciators.
Particular attention will be paid to the main engine and auxiliary generators in respect of their alarms for lubrication and cooling. Initiation and action of automatic shut-down fea­tures will be tested. Essential drives for lubrication, cooling and fuel supply are duplicated and arranged so that one pump can be selected on a duty / standby basis. Loss of pressure at the duty pump should automatically start up the standby unit.
Automatic start-up of the emergency generator must be demonstrated. The initiation of the undervoltage or under­frequency relay can usually be accomplished by pulling the fuses in the detection unit. The emergency generator should then run up to speed and supply voltage to the emergency switchboard.
UMS requirements demand that a standby main genera­tor starts automatically on loss of the duty generator. The standby generator is to start and close onto the dead bus-bars within 45 seconds.
This is followed by automatic sequential re-starting of essential auxiliaries for lubrication, cooling, fuel and steering. The correct functioning of the system will be tested. The dupli-
93
cate bilge level alarms together with automatic bilge pumping must be proven to the surveyor's satisfaction.
The main and standby electric power supplies to the overall alarm monitoring system must be inspected and tested. The standby power arrangement usually includes battery back­up. It will be necessary to inspect the general condition of the battery and its trickle-charger.
Tests are made on the UMS alarm system to verify:
- that alarms displayed on the main console in the en­gine control room are relayed to the smaller group alarm panel on the bridge;
- that the duty engineer call system is operating in the accommodation areas, i.e. in the cabin of the selected duty en­gineer and in the duty mess and lounges;
- that the selected duty engineer is allowed 2–3 minutes to respond to a machinery alarm. If the engineer has not reached the control room and accepted the alarm within this time, a dead man alarm should be sounded generally in the al­leyway adjacent to the engineers' accommodation.
A complete inspection and test of the fire detection ap-
paratus must be performed.
All smoke, heat and flame sensors must function cor­rectly to initiate the appropriate audible and visual alarms on the bridge, in the main control room and in the accommodation.
94
Hand operated fire-alarm switches of the break-glass type must also be examined and tested to be in proper working order.
Main engine controls must function correctly and will be tested from the bridge position, local position (engine con­trol room) and at the emergency position alongside the engine.
The operational features of the electrical equipment for main engine control and indication will be best demonstrated during a full engine test during an engine survey. Such electri­cal equipment and connections associated with engine control will be examined as usual for wear and tear, insulation level, cleanliness, loose connections and overheating.
Main engine controls must function correctly and will be tested from the bridge position, local position (engine con­trol room) and at the emergency position alongside the engine.
The operational features of the electrical equipment for main engine control and indication will be best demonstrated during a full engine test during an engine survey. Such electri­cal equipment and connections associated with engine control will be examined as usual for wear and tear, insulation level, cleanliness, loose connections and overheating.
95
Answer the questions:
1. Must the power supply for the navigation lights be
duplicated?
2. What does the electrical survey include if your ship is
classified for Unattended Machinery Space (UMS)?
3. Why is particular attention paid to the main engine and auxiliary generators in respect of their alarms for lubrica­tion and cooling?
4. What do UMS requirements demand?
5. What are the tests on UMS alarm system?
6. What is the electrical equipment for main engine con­trol and indication examined for?
96
ЛИТЕРАТУРА
Основная
1. Dennis, T. Hall. Practical Marine Electrical Knowledge / T. Hall Dennis. Second edition. — London, 1999.
2. Лугинский, Я. Н. Англо-русский словарь по элек-
тротехнике и электро-энергетике / Я. Н. Лугинский. — Москва : Руссо, 2003.
3. Кущ, Т. Ю. Английский язык для судовых элек- тромехаников / Т. Ю. Кущ, М. С. Воловник. — Москва : Мортехинформреклама, 1986.
4. Кущ, Т. Ю. Основы английского языка для судо- вых электриков / Т. Ю. Кущ, М. С. Воловник. — Одесса : Негоциант, 1998.
5. Труханова, Н. Л. Английский язык судовой элек­троэнергетики для моряков / Н. Л. Труханова, Н. А. Кра­вченко. — Одесса : Латстар, 2000.
6. Опарин А. В. Использование энергии. Примене­ние электричества на судах / А. В. Опарин, Л. И. Присяж­нюк. — Одесса : Феникс, 2008.
Дополнительная
1. Белая, Ю. Anglomar Study English : учебное посо­бие для моряков / Ю. Белая. — Москва : Informar-Tech, 2002.
97
2. Богомолов, О. С. Английский язык для машинной
команды транспортных судов / О. С. Богомолов. — Одес­са : Одесская национальная морская академия, 2005.
3. Фаворов П. А. Англо-русский морской техниче­ский словарь / П. А. Фаворов. — Москва : Воениздат, 1977.
4. Англо-русский морской словарь сокращений. — Москва : Воениздат, 1983.
5. van Kluijven, P.C. The International Maritime Lan­guage Programme. An English Course for students at Maritime Colleges and for On-board Training SMCP included / P.C. van Kluijven. The Netherlands : Alk&Heijnen Publishers, Alk­maar, 2005.
Соседние файлы в предмете [НЕСОРТИРОВАННОЕ]