Distress, Urgency & Safety Communications:
Safety Traffic:
When the GMDSS Radio Operator on watch hears "Securite" spoken three times, he can expect to receive the following information:
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The safety of vessel or person is in jeopardy.
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Correct AnswerA message concerning the Safety of navigation.
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A vessel is in need of immediate assistance.
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A Coast Station sending an important traffic list.
When the GMDSS Radio Operator on watch hears "Securite" spoken three times, he can expect to receive the following information:
(B). A message concerning the Safety of navigation.
For other choices a different level of message urgency would be used. Only navigation safety fits the Securite purpose.
47 CFR 80.5 “Safety communication”
(3) In radiotelephony, the international safety signal consists of three oral repetitions of “Security,” pronounced as the French word “Securite,” sent before the call.
Code of Federal Regulations Reference
§ 80.329 Safety signals and messages.
47 CFR 80.329(c) In radiotelephony, the safety signal consists of the word SECURITE, pronounced as in French, spoken three times and transmitted before the call.
Code of Federal Regulation Reference
§ 80.1133 Transmission of safety communications.
47 CFR 80.1133(c) The safety signal consists of the word SECURITE. In radiotelephony, it is pronounced as in French. Code of Federal Regulations Reference
47 CFR 80.1133(g) Error correction techniques, in accordance with ITU-R M.625-3 (incorporated by reference, see § 80.7), as specified in § 80.1101, must be used for safety messages by direct-printing telegraphy. All messages must be preceded by at least one carriage return, a line feed signal, a letter shift signal, and the safety signal SECURITE. Code of Federal Regulation Reference
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Which of the following situations would normally use the Voice designation "Securite"?
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Messages concerning the Safety of Life At Sea (SOLAS).
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Messages containing information concerning the Safety of a mobile unit or person.
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Correct AnswerMessages detailing important navigational warnings.
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Messages concerning On-scene communications.
Which of the following situations would normally use the Voice designation "Securite"?
(C). Messages detailing important navigational warnings.
For other choices a different level of message urgency would be used. Only navigation safety fits the Securite purpose.
47 CFR 80.5 “Safety communication”
(3) In radiotelephony, the international safety signal consists of three oral repetitions of “Security,” pronounced as the French word “Securite,” sent before the call.
Code of Federal Regulations Reference
§ 80.329 Safety signals and messages.
47 CFR 80.329(c) In radiotelephony, the safety signal consists of the word SECURITE, pronounced as in French, spoken three times and transmitted before the call.
Code of Federal Regulation Reference
§ 80.1133 Transmission of safety communications.
47 CFR 80.1133(c) The safety signal consists of the word SECURITE. In radiotelephony, it is pronounced as in French. Code of Federal Regulations Reference
47 CFR 80.1133(g) Error correction techniques, in accordance with ITU-R M.625-3 (incorporated by reference, see § 80.7), as specified in § 80.1101, must be used for safety messages by direct-printing telegraphy. All messages must be preceded by at least one carriage return, a line feed signal, a letter shift signal, and the safety signal SECURITE. Code of Federal Regulation Reference
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Which of the following situations would normally use the Safety priority?
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Treatment of a crewmember with a broken leg that is not life-threatening.
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Treatment of a crewmember with a serious cardiac emergency.
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A fire in the generator flat/spaces.
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Correct AnswerLoss of 5 containers with lashing gear over the side.
Which of the following situations would normally use the Safety priority?
(D). Loss of 5 containers with lashing gear over the side.
For other choices a higher level of message urgency would be used.
47 CFR 80.5 “Safety communication”
(3) In radiotelephony, the international safety signal consists of three oral repetitions of “Security,” pronounced as the French word “Securite,” sent before the call.
Code of Federal Regulations Reference
§ 80.329 Safety signals and messages.
47 CFR 80.329(c) In radiotelephony, the safety signal consists of the word SECURITE, pronounced as in French, spoken three times and transmitted before the call.
Code of Federal Regulation Reference
§ 80.1133 Transmission of safety communications.
47 CFR 80.1133(c) The safety signal consists of the word SECURITE. In radiotelephony, it is pronounced as in French. Code of Federal Regulations Reference
47 CFR 80.1133(g) Error correction techniques, in accordance with ITU-R M.625-3 (incorporated by reference, see § 80.7), as specified in § 80.1101, must be used for safety messages by direct-printing telegraphy. All messages must be preceded by at least one carriage return, a line feed signal, a letter shift signal, and the safety signal SECURITE. Code of Federal Regulation Reference
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Which of the following situations would normally use the Safety priority?
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Correct AnswerImportant navigational or meteorological warnings.
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A serious medical situation involving a crewmember.
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An unanticipated warning related to piracy or terrorism.
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Grounding in a way that could lead to imminent danger to the ship's crew.
Which of the following situations would normally use the Safety priority?
(A). Important navigational or meteorological warnings.
For other choices a different level of message urgency would be used. Only navigation safety fits the Securite purpose.
47 CFR 80.5 “Safety communication”
(3) In radiotelephony, the international safety signal consists of three oral repetitions of “Security,” pronounced as the French word “Securite,” sent before the call.
Code of Federal Regulations Reference
§ 80.329 Safety signals and messages.
47 CFR 80.329(c) In radiotelephony, the safety signal consists of the word SECURITE, pronounced as in French, spoken three times and transmitted before the call.
Code of Federal Regulation Reference
§ 80.1133 Transmission of safety communications.
47 CFR 80.1133(c) The safety signal consists of the word SECURITE. In radiotelephony, it is pronounced as in French. Code of Federal Regulations Reference
47 CFR 80.1133(g) Error correction techniques, in accordance with ITU-R M.625-3 (incorporated by reference, see § 80.7), as specified in § 80.1101, must be used for safety messages by direct-printing telegraphy. All messages must be preceded by at least one carriage return, a line feed signal, a letter shift signal, and the safety signal SECURITE. Code of Federal Regulation Reference
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The Radiotelephone Safety signal is:
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"Safety Safety Safety"
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"Pan Pan" repeated 3 times
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"Securite Securite" repeated 3 times
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Correct Answer"Securite" repeated 3 times
The Radiotelephone Safety signal is:
(D) "Securite" repeated 3 times
47 CFR 80.5 “Safety communication”
(3) In radiotelephony, the international safety signal consists of three oral repetitions of “Security,” pronounced as the French word “Securite,” sent before the call.
Code of Federal Regulations Reference
§ 80.329 Safety signals and messages.
47 CFR 80.329(c) In radiotelephony, the safety signal consists of the word SECURITE, pronounced as in French, spoken three times and transmitted before the call.
Code of Federal Regulation Reference
§ 80.1133 Transmission of safety communications.
47 CFR 80.1133(c) The safety signal consists of the word SECURITE. In radiotelephony, it is pronounced as in French. Code of Federal Regulations Reference
47 CFR 80.1133(g) Error correction techniques, in accordance with ITU-R M.625-3 (incorporated by reference, see § 80.7), as specified in § 80.1101, must be used for safety messages by direct-printing telegraphy. All messages must be preceded by at least one carriage return, a line feed signal, a letter shift signal, and the safety signal SECURITE. Code of Federal Regulation Reference
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Which of the following situations would normally use the Safety priority?
-
Correct AnswerA scenario concerning an important navigational or meteorological warning.
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A serious medical situation involving a crewmember.
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A crewmember falling over the side.
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Important company communications involving weather routing.
Which of the following situations would normally use the Safety priority?
(A). A scenario concerning an important navigational or meteorological warning.
For other choices a different level of message urgency would be used. Only navigation safety fits the Securite purpose.
47 CFR 80.5 “Safety communication”
(3) In radiotelephony, the international safety signal consists of three oral repetitions of “Security,” pronounced as the French word “Securite,” sent before the call.
Code of Federal Regulations Reference
§ 80.329 Safety signals and messages.
47 CFR 80.329(c) In radiotelephony, the safety signal consists of the word SECURITE, pronounced as in French, spoken three times and transmitted before the call.
Code of Federal Regulation Reference
§ 80.1133 Transmission of safety communications.
47 CFR 80.1133(c) The safety signal consists of the word SECURITE. In radiotelephony, it is pronounced as in French. Code of Federal Regulations Reference
47 CFR 80.1133(g) Error correction techniques, in accordance with ITU-R M.625-3 (incorporated by reference, see § 80.7), as specified in § 80.1101, must be used for safety messages by direct-printing telegraphy. All messages must be preceded by at least one carriage return, a line feed signal, a letter shift signal, and the safety signal SECURITE. Code of Federal Regulation Reference
Last edited by markadlerdallas. Register to edit
Tags: none
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