A.equal to the chains they are connecting B.25% more than the chains they are connecting C.50% more than the chains they are connecting D.100% more than the chains they are connecting
A.removed from the anchor chain B.connected to a buoy at the anchor C.stripped back to the rig and secured D.connected to a buoy halfway down the chain
A.anchor the boat B.pick up heavy loads C.protect fiber rope from abrasion D.strengthen mooring lines
A.has less strength than manila line B.has more strength than manila line C.is equivalent to manila line D.will rot quicker than manila line
A.Number of wires in the inner core B.Number of strands per wire rope C.Tensile strength of the wire D.Number of wires per strand
A.forming temporary eyes in lines B.joining two lines of equal size C.keeping line from unlaying or fraying D.joining two lines of different size
A.give flexibility B.support the strands laid around it C.allow some circulation around the strands D.allow lubrication inside the rope
A.boom B.lift C.raise D.tackle
A.half the breaking strength of the mooring line B.the full breaking strength of the mooring line C.the maximum expected tension of the mooring line D.50% over the working tension of the mooring line
A.wooden blocks or dunnage placed between a deck load and the deck B.the chains and shackles used to secure a deck cargo C.a crate in which a deck cargo is packaged D.cardboard separation pieces placed between deck loads to prevent chafing
