PTK Cards

Coordinated Shipboard Allowance

To determine the items and quantities that should be stocked by the supply department to support the equipment on board.

APL’s and AEL’s

Allowance Parts Listing

Lists repair parts and characteristics/descriptive data for each major component onboard

Allowance Equipage Listing

Lists items required for operation of the systems and/or the repair parts to support it

APL and AEL’s are compared against the actual equipment

A configuration change form and its used to report equipment additions, removals, and errors

Fleet COSAL Feed Back Report

NAVSUP Form 1371

When there is an error on the APL or AEL

Material Obligation Validation

To verify if backordered or outstanding items are still needed

Depot Level Repairable

Non Ready For Issue

A NRFI Carcass

5G

Remain In Place

When a part is authorized to remain in place until new part comes in

Battle Group Asses Management System

A database used to query the location of material on all units

Maintenance Assist Modules

Troubleshooting

Custody of Department Head

Uniform Material Movement and Issue Priority System

National Stock Number

13 digits (4 digits FSC, 9 digits NIIN)

Afloat Shopping Guide

To assist personnel in identifying the NSN items most frequently requested by ships

Release Receipt Document

Circle, Sign, and Date

Repair Parts Petty Officer

2-122-1-Q

To inform supply pipeline where to deliver/ship parts

Consolidated Remain In Place List

5S

Stock levels are established based on applicable allowance list quantities

True (some exceptions are authorized by the CAGMO to the SUPPO)

70%

Automated Shore Interface

Equipment configuration updates, pen and ink changes, allowance updates are provided on magnetic media to update an automated ship’s files monthly

Operating Target

• EMRM: Money dedicated for buying maintenance related parts.
• OTHER: everything other that maintenance related parts

To provide low cost goods to sailors and to promote good morale

Basic Dailey Food Allowance

Within 10 days following the of each regular accounting period

Fill out DD form 200 (survey) annotating the part information, the steps taken to find/fix the part the actions to correct the issue in the future, the price of the item, route up chain of command.

Technical research on a part. Provides NSN, Part Number, Price

A two position numeric alpha code that identifies a stock numbered item with a Navy inventory manager of a specific material.

Equipment Identification Code

7 character alphabetic-numeric code that identifies hardware item from the highest to lowest level

MSC (material support center)

Obtain 3 quotes signed by the HOD and turn into S-1. Max $3,000

409 MILSTRIP

Consumables

Repairable

Save Lives, Prevent Further Injury, Prevent Infection

90 first aid boxes

Gray with a Red Cross

White with a Red Cross

Hagar Bay and FWD/AFT mess decks

6 stations

Forward, Forward Aux, Main, Flight Deck, Aft, and Aft Aux

Army Litter, Reeves Sleeve, Stokes

30:2

1 1/2 to 2 inches

20 minutes

When bone break the skin

222

Elevators

System designed to determine percentage of burn on a patient

1 breath every 6-8 seconds

Process to identify patient categories during a mass casualty

• Red-immediate
• Yellow- Delayed
• Green- Minimal
• Black- Expectant

Last resort to control bleeding

T placed on forehead and Time applied

Secure the power

3

Promote the ease of breathing

To prevent infection

XO

CNO

Red

Yellow

Quarterly

Situational

To ensure maximum equipment readiness meeting minimum specifications

MRC to MIP, MIP to LOEP, LOEP to the Change Page, check for the current force revision

Maintenance Index Page

Standard PMS Material Identification Guide

5 digit cross reference used to identify each tool, parts, or material listed on the MRC

SKED

Weekly

13-week Report

Work Center Supervisor

Pink

• When the equipment will be:
• -Inactive for corrective maintenance
• -Inactive for 30 days or more
• -Stored at a location off of the ship

• - D- Daily
• - 2D- Every 2nd Day
• - 3D- Every 3rd Day
• - W- Weekly
• - 2W- Every 2nd Week
• - 3W- Every 3rd Week
• - M- Monthly
• - 2M- Every 2nd month
• - Q- Quarterly
• - 4M- Every 4th Month
• - S- Semi-Annually
• - 8M- Every 8th Month
• - A- Annually
• - 18M- Every 18 Months

OPNAVINST 51000.19E

When the work candidate request needs a drawing to accomplish the maintenance

• HMUG
• MSDS

• FR= Force Revision
• Used 4 times a year

Inactive Equipment Maintenance

Job Sequencing Number

• -Unit identification Code (UIC for CVIN: 07993)
• -Work Center
• -Job Sequencing Number (4 digit number that starts at 0001)

Red

Orange

WCS

LOEP

OPNAVINST 4790.4C

3-M Coordinator

Yes, if the MP possesses the required skill set

NO

SYSCOM MRC Control Number

Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)

14…13 previous weeks + current week

3-M Coordinator (3MC)

ENGINEERING

10

363 Ton York A/C

5

R-236FA

R-134A

• a. 9 A/C: 7-25-0-E
• b. 1 & 2 A/C and 1&2 Refer: 6-44-0-E
• c. 5 A/C: 7-113-0-E – MMR #1
• d. 6 A/C: 4-148-4-E – RAR #2
• e. 7 A/C: 7-165-0-E – MMR #2
• f. 3 & 4 A/C, 3,4 & 5 Refers: 6-180-0-E / 7-180-0-E – AFT A/C
• g. 8 & 10 A/C: 5-200-2-E

• a. Cool Ventilation
• b. Cool Radars
• c. Cool Portable Water
• d. Cool Navigation Equipment
• e. Cool RAM launchers

To cool chill boxes/ freeze boxes/ photo store room

Water Regulating Valve

It’s used to regulate cooling water passing through the condenser

• 1. Compression: Takes 236FA & compresses to high temp./press. vapor
• 2. Condensation: Vapor Condensed down to liquid
• 3. Evaporation: Liquid goes to chiller & sprayed through tubes that remove heat from chill water
• 4. Expansion: Washing back to vapor and goes back to cycle through

Heart of the System

Brain of the system

• 1. Compression: Takes 134A & compresses to high temp./press. vapor
• 2. Condensation: Vapor condenses down to liquid
• 3. Receiver: Refrigerant collected and cooled
• 4. Thermal Expansion Valve: Refrigerant does through TXV, where it gets metered to go into the evaporator
• 5. Evaporation: Goes to chill box, back into vapor to restart cycle

Liquid Oxygen and Liquid Nitrogen

2

• a. FWD plant is Hangar Bay #1 – PORT Side
• b. AFT plant is Hangar Bay #2 – STBD Side

Breathing air for the pilots flying at high altitudes

Tires on jets

Welder Gloves, Face Shield, Apron, LOX Suits, LOX boots

Collecting, Holding, and Transfer

5

FWD-3, MID-1, AFT-1

Hydrogen Sulfide

• INPORT: Sewage goes to tank the to shore connection on pier
• TRANSIT: 3 Miles, waste drains are diverted overboard
• 12-Miles, solid drains are diverted overboard
• UNDERWAY:50 Miles, oil waste is diverted overboard.

Launch Aircraft

01 Level

Catapult Supervisory Control

Controls steam is allowed for the catapults

Steam Smothering

Bridge, Trick Wheel, Wrenches, Emergency Steering

• Elevator #1: Called Disneyland/ elevator can stop at mid-ride
• Elevator #2: Nothing
• Elevator #3: B & A Crane/ elevator has to be on hangar bay to operate B & A Crane
• Elevator #4: Part of the Flight Deck/ PRI-Fly Controls suspend

To reduce magnetization of the ship

To reduce ship’s radar signature

High pressure 3500-4200 PSI

Low pressure 80-120 PSI

Emergency generator start –up, weapons elevators

Propulsion Plant services ,control air back-up, tools, arresting gear

Hyman G. Rickover

USS Nautilus 1955

USS Long Beach 1961

USS Enterprise 1961

CAPT. Bieraugel

Thermo-luminescent dosimeter

Measures the radiation exposure received by a person wearing it

When in the propulsion plants while they are operating or in a posted “Radiation Area”

Enclosed Operating Station (EOS)

Reactor Operator

Propulsion Plant Watch Officer (PPWO)

Propulsion Plant Watch Supervisor

Engineering Officer Of the Watch (EOOW)

Load Dispatcher

Officer of the Deck (OOD)

Rapid shutdown of reactor

The reactor is operating and producing power

Rods are inserted but no heat is being produced

Steam is being supplied to both propulsion plants from one reactor

A loss of both reactor, electric plants carried by EDG’s

A state that the ship operates in to provide maximum propulsion, electrical, and navigational reliability

Mobile Training Team

Operational Reactor Safeguards Exam

Evaluates RX Determent’s ability to safely operate the reactors

Steam Plant Manual

Reactor Plant Manual

Enriched Uranium

Aircraft Carrier Core, 4th Design, Westinghouse

Pressurized Water

Heat produced from fission is used to create steam; steam powers the turbines for electricity and propulsion

• -Refueled only twice in the ships life (every 25yrs)
• -Allows more fuel to be carried onboard
• -Does not produce waste on the air that would make it harder for planes to land

Reactor Controls

Reactor Electrical

Reactor Laboratory

Reactor Mechanical

Reactor Auxiliaries

• -Double Reduction
• -Double Helical
• -Articulated
• -Locked Train
• -Folded

Guard Valve

Main engine guard valve is shut

Automatic Bus Transfer

Manual Bus Transfer

Higher voltage, Lower current, Less equipment

Electrical Plant Control Panel

Regulates voltage and provides voltage droop characteristic to share reactive loading

Neutron absorbed by uranium splits into neutrons, protons, and gamma’s

9 LPAP’s

4 HPAC’s

2

1A/4B Shaft Alley

To prevent contamination of the propulsion plant from sources

• -Laundry Steam
• -Galley Steam
• -Hot Water Heaters

Pump circulates through RX to S/G to cool RX and heat water in S/G for steam

Distilling Units (D/U)

6stage, flash type, LP, 100gpd

4

• DU 1&2 = MMR #1
• DU 3&4 = MMR #2

200,000 gpd

Ship’s Service Turbine Generators

4

• 1&2 = MMR #1
• 3&4 = MMR #2

4160V, 8MW

Emergency Diesel Generators

4

Supply power to Reactor Fill Pumps

4160V, 2MW

4

Force that a person uses causing, or that a person knows or should know would create a substantial risk of causing, death or serious bodily harm. Its use justified only under conditions extreme necessity, as a last resort, when all lesser means have failed or can not be reasonably employed.

An increased general threat of possible terrorist activity against personnel or facilities

An increased or more predictable threat of terrorist activity exists

An incident occurs or intelligence is received indicating some form of terrorist action or targeting against personnel or facilities is likely

Attack is imminent

Random Anti-Terrorism Measures

To deter, detect and disrupt terrorist attacks.

• -Urban Based
• -Highly Mobile
• -Well-Trained
• -Covert

Offers access to transportation, money-laundering mechanisms, communications systems and international contacts who can provide required travel documentation.

Terrorists typically move frequently among cities and countries, not only to facilitate the planning and execution of operations, but also in search of safe havens and like-minded support.

Terrorist groups train and rehearse extensively. Emphasis is on physical conditioning, effective use of weapons and explosives, tactics and combat techniques, clandestine operations, psychological warfare and survival skills.

The operational cells of most terrorist groups can operate in covert postures for extended periods. While this clandestine nature contributes to their flexibility and effectiveness, it also requires terrorist groups to maintain and support intricate operational systems, complete with personnel and assets.

• 1. Planning and Preparation Cell
• 2. Admin & Logistics
• 3. Intelligence & Surveillance
• 4. Operation Combat

Planning & Preparation

Admin and Logistics

Intelligence and Surveillance

Operational Combat

• - Assessment zone
• - Warning Zone
• - Threat Zone

Warning Zone

Threat Zone

Naval Vessel Protective Zone

100 yards

500 yards

VHF Channel 16

Up to 6 years in prison and fines up to $250,000

• - Separatist
• - Ethnocentric
• - Nationalist
• - Revolutionary

Goal of separation from existing entities through independence, political autonomy, or religious freedom or domination

Ethnocentric

Nationalist

Revolutionary

• - Bomb Threat
• - Swimmer Attack
• - Suspicious Package
• - Shooter/ Hostage on Board
• - Small boat attack

6

Import Security Force

Offensive measures taken to prevent, deter, and respond to terrorism.

Rules of Engagement

Anti-Terrorism Training Team (ATTT)

CDO

Anti-Terrorism Officer (ATO)

CDO

ATTWO

MK2 Stockless

Yellow

Red

30 Tons

5 to 7 times

15 fathoms

90 feet

Weight of the Chain and Anchor

Swing circle

The anchor has been lifted from the bottom of the sea floor

The forward most chock in the ship

Towing

If two mooring lines are placed on the same bollard, the second one is led through the eye of the first, then placed on the bollard.

A pair of heavy metal posts, fastened vertically on the deck to which mooring lines are secured

Common pier fittings

Metal fitting that serve as a fairlead for lines to a pier or other ships. There are open, closed, roller, and combination chocks.

Vertical drum used to increase the mechanical advantage while heaving around on a line.

Where there are mooring lines

4-6 feet

To apply tension on a line by hauling on it with a capstan or by hand

Stop/Cease

Double Braid

Circumference

Diameter

4

5,11,13,21

4

7,9,17,19

HB2 and HB3

Standard Underway Replenishment Fixture

Standard Tensioned Replenishment Alongside Method

CONREP, VERTREP, UNREP

5, 11, 13

Sending station (fuel transferring)

Rig Captain

Medical

Safety

Winch Checker

Signalman

Phone talkers

Gunner’s Mate

Riggers

Phone and Distance line

20FT

GRYBW (green, red, yellow, blue, white)

Personnel

12-16 knots

JP5

Spanwire

2

Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat

Manrope used for personnel safety while raising and lowering the boat in case of sudden dropping of the boat

75%

A line used to make fast a boats bow and its connected to the RHIB

11

To know the boat’s physical characteristics, draft, and cargo and passenger capabilities in both fair weather and in foul.. Full charge of boat and crew, safety, cleanliness, and appearance of boat and crew.

Coxswain

5 knots

Vest Davit

2

To allow small boats to moor to the ship while staying way clear of the side

HELO

Aft end of the ship

Forward 02 Level

Aft end of fantail.

Greenwich Mean Time

Dead Reckoning

Dead In Water

• True Bearing: Any bearing in relation to true north given from 000 to 359 degrees
• Relative Bearing: Any bearing in relation to the ship given from 000 to 359 degrees

Telltale Panel on the Bridge behind the Helm

5

• Port Running Light – RED
• STBD Running Light – Green
• FWD Masthead Light – White
• AFT Masthead Light – White
• Stern Light – White

Oscar Flag, Search Light, Life Ring, Smoke Float

Pelorus Stands

Telescopic Alidade

To maintain navigation plot and be the eyes, ears and voice of the Navigator when he is not present

To verbally drive the ship by giving rudder orders and speed orders to the helmsman and lee helmsman

Ball-Diamond-Ball

Ball-Ball-Ball

Ball-Ball

Ball

Cylinder

Red on Red Flashing

Red over white over red

Red

Red over Red

Red over Red over Red

Golf, Romeo, Bravo, Prep

Marine Sextant

Parallel Motion Protractor (PMP)

Scope of the chain let out + Distance from the hawespipe to the center pelorus on the bridge

Scope of the chain let out + to the length of the ship

Triangle

Circle

Semi-Circle

When the ship separates itself from alongside another ship during UNREP using max rudder to turn and max propulsion for speed

Accelerated standard breakaway

We would collide to other ship due to our pivot point located at 100 frame

“Messenger in Hand”

The steamer

• 1-Precom
• 2-Decom
• 3-When admiral flag is flying

Longitude

Alongside operations during unreps and mooring operations

Chart, pencil, PMP, compass, erasure, signal flags, marine sextant, day shapes, telescopic alidade

Global Positioning System

64 + knots

Measures depth of water

Measures the list

Measures the amount of moisture in the air

Steering the ship

Control speed of the ship

Divers in the water

Fuel/Ammo transfer

Fix Wing and Helo Ops

Guide Ship

Helo ops

Nesting Ships

Personnel working aloft

Hazardous of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordinance (HERO)

Man Overboard

Personnel Recall

Boat Recall

Ready to receive a ship alongside

Anchoring

Breakdown

Senior Officer Present Aboard

15 Min to discharge

Absence of Flag Officer

Absence of Chief of Staff

Absence of Commanding Officer

Absence of civil Official

• SPS-48 /
• 220 NM /
• Bearing, Range, Altitude

• SPS-49 /
• 256 NM /
• Bearing and Range

• SPS-67 /
• 50 NM

• Navigation Radar /
• 96 NM

• SPN-43 /
• 50 NM

Displays real time and non-real time digital information

One or Two way computer-control communication between controlling TDS

High speed digital data link with exchange tracking information and weapons control orders

High speed digital UHF Satcomms link with anti-jam capabilities

Automated Status Board

Carrier Intelligence Center

Combat Directional Center

Command, Control, Communication, Computer and Intelligence

Carrier Air Traffic Control Center

Meteorological Center

Anti-Ship Missile Defense

Emission Control

Rules of Engagement

Tactical Action Officer

Ship Signal Exploitation Space

High Speed Anti-Radiation Missile

Anti-Ship Missile Defense

Track, ID, Report, and initiate interception of oncoming threat

Early Warning

EW’s or EMCON Control Station

Max range of a deck launch interceptor is 160-180 NM

Surface to Surface Engagement

2; Port FWD and STBD Mid above officer’s QD

Underwater Telephone

To protect the ship from an acoustic homing torpedo

CDR Troyer

6 hours

• SPN-41 Bulls-eye
• SPN-43 Marshall
• SPN-46 Easy Rider

• Gertrude: under water phone
• Tilly: B&A crane
• Dolly: Link 4A
• Nancy: Morse Code
• Nixie: Torpedo counter measure (SLQ-25)

• SH-60: Under Sea Warfare
• FA-18: AA/AS
• EA-6B: Jammer

• 5 Conditions:
• A,
• A1,
• B,
• C,
• D

Has authority by the CO to release point defense weapons

• Casualty Report on ship’s status.
• Message when equipment fails/ accidents/ disasters on material or person.
• Passes 48 hrs

• C1(ok but need repair),
• C2,
• C3,
• C4 (down hard)

CASREP has been Corrected

Called on external net when transmission is a violation

Intruder on the line

• Command Assessment of Readiness Training
• (CO/ISO/ATG Conduct “on the Spot” training)

• Tailored Ship’s Training Availability
• (focus on ship’s integrated teams)

Final Evaluation Problem

Weather, Atmospheric Conditions, Antenna height, and Sea Return

1115’ 4”

1092’

Flash

3 hours

Emergency Aircraft Landing Net

4

2 minutes to launch

Combat systems equipment to maximize up time and minimize down time

• -CSOOW
• -CSOSS Technician

• - TAO
• - CSOOW
• - CSOSS Area Supervisor
• - CSOSS Technician

• - TAO
• - CSRO- In CDC/ Ensign Cabrera
• - CSOOW
• - CSOSS Area Supervisor
• - CSOSS Technician

To direct ordinance to strike a desired target

Air Warfare, Undersea Warfare, Surface Warfare, Strike Warfare

• SPQ-9B /
• 80 NM

TAS radar

Interfaces radar information with CDC watch standers and Weapons Systems

RIM 162D

RIM 116A

4500 rounds per minute

3000 rounds per minute

1550 Rounds

• Heavy metal tungsten /
• previously depleted uranium

9

Delay in ignition

Failure of ignition

Temperature is high enough to “cook off” rounds

Painted 18” from farthest projecting point of a weapon launcher

Dummy round

Detection, Direction, Delivery, Destruction

• - Detection: SPQ-9B Or air search radars detect the contact and establish it’s position. This information is sent to SSDS
• - Direction: SSDS relays target to NATO and the weapon system positions DIRECTORS to “PAINT” the target
• - Delivery: Proper firing voltages are set, and one or more ESSM’s are fired to intercept the “painted” target
• - Destruction: The missile intercept the target and either impact Skin to Skin or by Focused Blast

• - Detection: SPQ-9B Or air search radars detect the contact and establish it’s position. This information is sent to SSDS
• - Direction: SSDS relays target to NRAM and the weapon system positions LAUNCHERS for the correct bearing and elevation
• - Delivery: Proper firing voltages are set, and one or more RAM are fired
• - Destruction: The missile intercepts the target and either impact Skin to Skin or by Focused Blast

• Long Range Comms /
• Link 11 Capabilities

Safe Navigation of the Ship

• LOS and Sat Comms /
• Used for voice and data tactical communications

• IP Services /
• Internet, Email, Phone

• Tomahawk mission data planning /
• Tactical comms /
• IP Services

Flight deck comms

DC comms

Ships position data including pitch, roll and yaw data

Depth of water

Provides speed through water

Provides wind speed data

Provides bearing data

Used to plot ships recent course. Mainly used for man-overboard

• 1MC: Ship Wide
• 3MC: Hangar Deck
• 4MC: DC Repair Lockers and DC Central
• 5MC: Flight Deck
• 23MC: Engineering / Reactor
• 46MC: Engineering / Reactor

Ship’s Telephone System

Alarm System

12

2

1

ADP

• RADM,
• RSUPPLY,
• OMMS NG,
• NALCOMIS

• NAVSSI,
• MCMS,
• SVDS,
• 6TV,
• SITE TV

• Email,
• sailor phones,
• TV,
• internet

• CSMC,
• Vault,
• Maincomm,
• ADP

• Combat
• System
• Officer
• Of the
• Watch

• Combat
• System
• Readiness
• Officer

• Combat
• System
• Operational
• Sequencing
• System

Digital Dead Reckoning Tracer

Hierarchical Yet Dynamic Reprogrammable Arhitecture

Television Direct To Sailor

Pitsword trunk

• Fire Control
• 80 NM

• Periscope
• 32 NM

• Navigation
• 96 NM

• Surface Search
• 100 NM

• Easy Rider
• 10 NM

• Marshall
• 50 NM

• Bulls Eye
• 50 NM

• Secondary Air Search
• 256 NM

• Primary AIr Search
• 220 NM

• Extremely High Frequency
• 30-300 GHz

• Super High Frequency
• 3-30 GHz

• Ultra High Frequency
• 300 mHz-3 GHz

• Very High Frequency
• 30-300 mHz

• High Frequency
• 3-30 mHz

White Phosphorus

High Explosive Infrared

High Explosive Variable Time

High Explosive Point Detonation

1350 NM

60 NM

9 NM

4 NM

1 NM

• External Communications Supervisor
• HYDRA

• Weapons Systems Supervisor
• SPQ-9B

• Radar Systems Supervisor
• WSN-7

• Information Systems Supervisor
• ADP

• Interior Communications Supervisor
• 1MC
• Phones

• Electronics Systems Supervisors 
• Link 11
• SSDS

ADP

03-108-0-C

03-113-2-Q

FWD & AFT IC

Pitsword trunk

Pump Room #2 by fwd mess decks/sailor phones

7th Deck fwd most frame

Belknap Pole

AFT Port

• FWD STBD
• AFT Port

• FWD STBD
• AFT Port

• FWD Port
• AFT Starboard

Plain Old Telephone System

Ship's Self Defense System

Rolling Airframe Missle

Close-In Weapons System

Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation

Sound Navigation and Ranging

Radio Detection and Ranging

Tactical Air Navigation

Emission Control

Identify Friend or Foe

Communication Watch Officer

Maincomm Message Center

S-type and Peri jet

To remove water

• Firefighting
• Secondary: Dewatering

Air

20 ft

JP-5

Electrical Submersible Pump

Gasoline, heavy oils, or hot water

70 ft.

the bottom one

Maximum Permissible Exposure

CO. 150 RADS

Mission Oriented Protective Posture

• 5;
• MOPP Level 0, 1, 2, 3, 4

NATO

Used to detect Nerve, Blood, and Blister agents in vapor form.

Skin decontamination kit. Dab onto skin, not rub.

Red

MOPP level 2

1

Improved Point Detection System

Control Display Unit- DC Central

Remote Display Unit- Bridge

Bridge doesn’t have controls, just the one in DC Central.

Fixed (stationary)

Chemicals, filters the air

Contaminated Control Area; Decontamination Station

• CCA: Take off ACPG suit
• DS: Take off coveralls and shower

Advanced Chemical Protective Garment

120 days.

High Test Hypochlorite (Calcium Hypochlorite)

• 2;
• HB1 and HB3

• 4;
• 1 FWD by Repair 2 (male berthing),
• 2 Mid-ship (WEPS male berthing & Female Chief’s head),
• 1 AFT (RX male berthing).

To keep flight deck level so planes can land.

10

2

Potable water

4A Shaft Alley

1800 GPM

DCWS

• 113 & 165.
• Opposite side of the Island.

Clinometer

To de-smoke a space

Firemain

Ground it to prevent shock from electro-static build up.

2000 CFM

Composite Loop

• 23;
• 19 electric, 4 steam

13

Pump oil waste or water out of the bilges.

Inport, Underway, Transit

5

• 3 FWD,
• 1 MID,
• 1 AFT

Pump Room 1

Eddie Pump

• Hydrogen Sulfide;
• rotten eggs

20

21

Bomb Farm

1, 2, 11, 12

94% Firemain : 6% AFFF

60 GPM

65 GPM

Regulates AFFF and Firemain

Solenoid Operated Pilot Valve

Energizes the AFFF station

440v

• 2;
• HB1- Port Side,
• HB3- STBD Side

AFFF station 6 and 13

360 GPM

9

5Lb CO2 bottle

Unmanned space

• FWD/AFT EDG,
• Pump Room 2,
• Pump Room 3,
• Shaft Alleys

• White - Power Available
• Amber - Halon Activated
• Red - Halon Discharge
• Green - Vent Damper

• 4;
• Hazmat storerooms (3 FWD, 1 AFT)

Pull the T-shaped handle until you see red on the cable

• 8;
• 1F,
• 1B,
• 1A,
• 2,
• 3,
• 7F,
• 7B

EBACs (Emergency Breathing Air Compressors)

• 2;
• 1 FWD- STBD Side,
• 1 AFT- next to Jet Shop

LCDR Payne

CHENG

CDR

CWO2 Hinds

• Rescue and Assistance team;
• Back-up to the Flying Squad

NSTM 555

Oxygen, Fuel, Heat

• A - Materials that leave ashes
• B - Hazmat, fuel, oil
• C - Electrical
• D - Combustible metals

Repair 3

• 10;
• 1A,
• 1B,
• 1F,
• 2,
• 3,
• 4,
• 5,
• 7A,
• 7B,
• 7F

Potassium Bicarbonate

18 and 27 lbs

21 ft

19 FT

Interrupts the chemical reaction

Class B

4-6 FT

40 seconds

Ground the cylinder to the deck when discharging to avoid shock from static electricity.

Displaces oxygen

Douglas fur & Yellow Pine; it expands as it absorbs water

3-5 FT, 6-11 FT

• 3FT: 20,000lbs;
• 5FT: 12,000lbs

• 6FT: 20,000 lbs;
• 11FT; 6,000lbs

I (Direct Pressure), H (No deck anchorage), K (Triangulation perpendicular)

Strongest: I ; Weakest: H

Aqueous Potassium Carbonate

Protection from galley deep-fat and doughnut fryers and their exhaust system

Combines with the hot cooking oil to cut the oxygen out

Galley

Team Leader

Naval Firefighting Thermal Imager

• 10 AA alkaline;
• 3.05 hrs

• Lithium Ion;
• 4.85 hrs

Investigators, Boundary Men, Access Men

Hose Team

20-25% air

Team Leader

Immediate Superior In Command

Commander, Carrier Strike Group 1

Commander, US 3rd Fleet

9

250 billet

Emergency Data

Enlisted Qualification History

Administrative Remarks

• Operational Risk Management
• - Identify Risks
• - Assess Hazards
• - Make Risk Decisions
• - Implement Controls
• - Supervise

All depts. generate reports on the conditions of their spaces and areas of responsibility.

Out to sea: Taken by the XO at 1730

In-port: Taken by the CDO at 1930

Provided to the CO at 2000

• Boat,
• chronometer,
• fuel,
• oil and water,
• muster,
• draft, and
• magazine temp report

Date Time Group

Assigned to messages for ID and file purposes only.

Enlisted Distribution Verification Report

• Name,
• SSN,
• Rate,
• NECs,
• ADSD,
• EOAS,
• PRD

Plan Of Action & Milestones

October 13, 1775

• Ships of the Lines
• Frigates
• Sloops of War

• May 1942
• Two fleets never saw each other during battle. Fought with aircraft from carriers.

• December 1907
• Round the world cruise that demonstrated the Navy’s strength/presence.

• June 1944
• Largest amphibious operation in history

• June 1942
• Turning point of the war

• November 1942
• USS Juno sunk, killing the 5 Sullivan brothers.

• October 1944
• Final blow to Japanese Navy in WWII. Japan lost 26; US lost 8.

• - Tactical
• - Operational
• - Strategic

Standard Organization and Regulations of the Navy

Ship (Command) Organization and Regulations Manual

Atlantic Ocean

Eastern Pacific

Arabian Gulf, North Arabian Sea

Mediterranean Sea

Mid and Western Pacific and Indian Ocean

Global

Mayport, FL / SOUTHCOM

Fort Meade, MD / Cyber Command

Barrack Obama

Honorable Robert Gates

Honorable Ray Mabus

ADM Garry Roughhead.

MCPON Rick West

RADM Steindl

CAPT. Kent Whalen

CDR Spedero

• – Naval Warefare
• – Naval Intelligence
• – Naval Operations
• – Naval Logistics
• – Naval Planning
• – Naval command and Control.

• – Responsiveness
• – Simplicity
• – Flexibility
• – Economy
• – Attainability
• – Sustainability
• – Survivability

USS Osmand Ingram (DDG 255)

USS Constitution

• Command Training Team:
• Conducts Navy Rights and Responsibility workshops and annual training in case of specific training such as Women at Sea, Sexual Harassment, Fraternization, or new CNO policies.

• Command Assessment Team:
• conducts surveys to assess command equal opportunity climate, identifies problem or positive areas, makes recommendations to Commanders and develops a POA&M.

Gold Eagle

March 13, 1982

USS Nimitz (CVN 68): May 3, 1975

USS George Bush (CVN 77): January 10, 2009

Georgia Congressman, Carl Vinson , who served 50 years in Congress

• Vis Per Mare
• “Strength from the Sea”