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Cl. IV - Stcwcir19 - 2012 - Annexi - A

This document outlines the detailed syllabus and papers that will cover functions related to electrical, electronic, and control engineering; ship operations control; and shipboard personnel care at the operational level for the National Certificate of Vocational (NCV) qualification. The syllabus covers topics like basic electrical circuits, generators, motors, transformers, electronics, control systems, ship construction, stability, safety, firefighting, lifesaving, medical first aid, security, and relevant maritime legislation. It also describes an oral exam that will comprehensively assess the knowledge and skills learned across the five papers.

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Bhalchandra Chandakkar
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37 views3 pages

Cl. IV - Stcwcir19 - 2012 - Annexi - A

This document outlines the detailed syllabus and papers that will cover functions related to electrical, electronic, and control engineering; ship operations control; and shipboard personnel care at the operational level for the National Certificate of Vocational (NCV) qualification. The syllabus covers topics like basic electrical circuits, generators, motors, transformers, electronics, control systems, ship construction, stability, safety, firefighting, lifesaving, medical first aid, security, and relevant maritime legislation. It also describes an oral exam that will comprehensively assess the knowledge and skills learned across the five papers.

Uploaded by

Bhalchandra Chandakkar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

DETAILED SYLLABUS & PAPER UNDER WHICH FUNCTION OF ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC & CONTROL ENGINEERING AT THE

OPERATIONAL LEVEL (NCV) WILL BE COVERED

PART A

PAPER III: MARINE ELECTRO TECHNOLOGY

1. Voltage, Current, Resistance, Ohm’s Law, Simple D.C. Circuit.


2. Capacitance, Inductance, Simple A. C. Circuits, Star and Delta connection.
3. Routine testing and maintenance of electrical machinery equipments and ship-board wiring, MSB fitting and batteries.
4. Starting of generator, load sharing and stopping operation.
5. Working knowledge of induction motor and motor starters.
6. Working knowledge of transformers.
7. Working knowledge of simple electronic equipment use on board the ship.
8. Working knowledge of basic control circuits.
9. Basic electronics, conductors, insulators, semi conductors, PN – junction & numerical.
10. Control engineering – basic concepts.
11. Transducers for measurements.
12. Simple automatic controllers for various functions.
13. Safety requirements for working on electrical systems
14. Detection of electrical malfunctions and basic troubleshooting including card replacement etc.
15. Basic maintenance of electrical system equipments including batteries etc
16. Interpretation of simple electrical diagrams.

DETAILED SYLLABUS & PAPER UNDER WHICH FUNCTION OF CONTROLLING THE OPERATIONS OF THE SHIP & CARE FOR
PERSONS ON BOARD AT THE OPERATIONAL LEVEL (NCV) WILL BE COVERED

PART A

PAPER V: SHIP OPERATIONS CONTROL AND SHIPBOARD PERSONNEL CARE

1. Environmental Protection – preventive and proactive measures


(a) Pollution Prevention - Basic knowledge of

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(b) Prevention of pollution of the marine environment, anti pollution procedures and precautions
(c) Effects of operational or accidental pollution on Marine environment
(d) Familiarity with all annexes of MARPOL
(e) Anti-pollution equipment & anti- pollution drills.
(f) Familiarity with SOPEP manual and Oil Record Book
(g) Working principles Oily Bilge Separator
(h) Working principles of incinerator
(i) Working principles of sewage treatment plant

2. Naval Architecture and Stability


(a) Density, relative density, pressure exerted by a liquid load on an immersed plane, c.o. pressure. The meaning of the terms Block co-efficient,
Displacement, Dead weight, Laws of floating bodies, Use of displacement and TPC Immersion scales to determine weight of cargo or ballast
from draught or freeboard
(b) Effect of density of water on draught or freeboard, Fresh water Allowance. The meaning of the terms Buoyancy and Reserve Buoyancy
(c) General understanding of centre of gravity. Centre of buoyancy Metacentric height. Righting lever, Righting Moment, Stable, unstable and
neutral equilibrium.
(d) Stiff and Tender Ships. The dangers of slack tanks. Use of stability & Hydrostatic data as supplied to ships.
(e) “The effect of adding and removing weights on ship’s centre of gravity, centre of buoyancy”.

3. Ship Construction
(a) The name of the principal parts of a ship, general ideas on ship-construction and of plans available on board ships. General Definitions of main
dimensions.
(b) Definitions of Sheer, Camber, flair, rake, tumblehome and rise of floor. Sections used, welding and materials. Longitudinal and Transverse
framing. Beam knees, water tight - Bulkhead, Hatchways and Closing appliances, Rudders and steering gear, Shell and Deck Plating.
(c) Bilges, Bilge keels. Double Bottom and Peak Tanks, Floors, Types of Floors.
(d) Side and wing tanks. Air pipes. Ventilators.
(e) Panting, hogging, sagging, pounding, permissible stress limits
(f) Causes and simple method of preventing corrosion in ship structure including use of modern mechanized tools in preparing steel surface for
anticorrosive treatment.
4. Ship Safety and personnel care
(a) Knowledge of fire fighting appliances used
(b) Knowledge of life saving appliances used and personal survival techniques
(c) Knowledge of Medical First Aid at sea
(d) Knowledge of personal safety and social responsibility

5. Marine Legislation - Basic working knowledge of IMO Conventions: - SOLAS, MARPOL, LOADLINE, STCW and other legislations / instruments
applicable to maritime field. G.O.I. M.S. Rules concerning maritime and Statutory Certificates to be kept on board issued under various conventions and

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G.O.I. Rules.
Leadership and Teamwork – basic principles and why essential on board

6. Security training
(a) Knowledge of maritime security terms and definitions, including elements for various maritime security threats.
(b)Knowledge of maritime security levels and their impact on security measures and procedures aboard ship and in the port facilities
(c) Knowledge of security reporting procedures, security related contingency plan and procedures to respond to security threats or breaches of security including
provisions for maintaining critical operations of the ship.
(d) Recognizing security threats and risks, undertaking regular security inspections and maintaining security equipment and systems.

PART B

PAPER VI: ORALS

[The oral is the final assessment of Paper I to Paper V. of Part A. The assessment is on the functions, “Marine Engineering at Operational level”,
“Maintenance and Repair at the Operational level”, “Electrical, Electronics and Control Engineering at the Operational level”, “Controlling
operation of ship and care for persons on board at the Operational level”, (NCV) based on competences, knowledge, understanding and proficiency under
these functions. The criteria for evaluating competence is to be as per Column III of above.]

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