IMO SMCP: IMO Standard Marine Communication Phrases (IA987E)
Year: 2002 Language: english Author: IMO Genre: Textbook Publisher: IMO Edition: 1 ISBN: 9789280151374 Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 128 Description: Under STCW, the ability to use and understand the IMO SMCP is required for the certification of officers in charge of a navigational watch on ships of 500 gross tonnage or more.
Contents
INTRODUCTION 1 Position of the IMO SMCP in maritime practice 2 Organization of the IMO SMCP 3 Position of the IMO SMCP in maritime education and training 4 Basic Communicative Features 5 Typographical Conventions GENERAL 1 Procedure 2 Spelling 3 Message Markers 4 Responses 5 Distress, Urgency and Safety Signals 6 Standard Organizational Phrases 7 Corrections 8 Readiness 9 Repetition 10 Numbers 11 Positions 12 Bearings 13 Courses 14 Distances 15 Speed 16 Times 17 Geographical Names 18 Ambiguous Words GLOSSARY 1 General Terms 2 VTS special terms IMO STANDARD MARINE COMMUNICATION PHRASES PART A A1 EXTERNAL COMMUNICATION PHRASES A1/1 Distress Traffic A1/1.1 Distress communications A1/1.1.1 Fire, explosion A1/1.1.2 Flooding A1/1.1.3 Collision A1/1.1.4 Grounding A1/1.1.5 List Danger of Capsizing A1/1.1.6 Sinking A1/1.1.7 Disabled and adrift A1/1.1.8 Armed attack/piracy A1/1.1.9 Undesignated distress A1/1.1.10 Abandoning vessel A1/1.1.11 Person Overboard A1/1.2 Search and Rescue Communications A1/1.2.1 SAR Communications (specifying or supplementary to A1/1.1) A1/1.2.2 Acknowledgement and/or relay of SAR messages A1/1.2.3 Performing/coordinating SAR operations A1/1.2.4 Finishing with SAR operations A1/1.3 Requesting medical assistance A1/2 Urgency traffic A1/2.1 Technical Failure A1/2.2 Cargo A1/2.3 Ice Damage A1/3 Safety Communications A1/3.1 Meteorological and hydrological conditions A1/3.1.1 Winds, storms, tropical storms, sea state A1/3.1.2 Restricted Visibility A1/3.1.3 Ice A1/3.1.4 Abnormal Tides A1/3.2 Navigational warnings involving: A1/3.2.1 Land- or sea-marks A1/3.2.2 Drifting Objects A1/3.2.3 Electronic Navigational Aids A1/3.2.4 Sea-bottom Characteristics A1/3.2.5 Miscellaneous A1/3.2.5.1 Cable. Pipeline and seismic/hydrographic operations A1/3.2.5.2 Diving, Towing and dredging operations A1/3.2.5.3 Tanker transhipment A1/3.2.5.4 Offshore installations, rig moves A1/3.2.5.5 Defective locks or bridges A1/3.2.5.6 Military operations A1/3.2.5.7 Fishery A1/3.3 Environmental Protection Communications A1/4 Pilotage A1/4.1 Pilot request A1/4.2 Embarking/Disembarking pilot A1/4.3 Tug request A1/5 Specials A1/5.1 Helicopter operations A1/5.2 Ice-breaker operations A1/5.2.1 Ice-breaker request A1/5.2.2 Ice-breaker assistance for convoy A1/5.2.3 Ice-breaker assistance in close-coupled towing A1/6 Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) standard phrases A1/6.1 Phrases for acquiring and providing data for a traffic image A1/6.1.1 Acquiring and providing routine traffic data A1/6.1.2 Acquiring and providing distress traffic data A1/6.2 Phrases for providing VTS Services A1/6.2.1 Information service A1/6.2.1.1 Navigational warnings A1/6.2.1.2 Navigational Information A1/6.2.1.3 Traffic Information A1/6.2.1.4 Route Information A1/6.2.1.5 Hydrographic Information A1/6.2.1.6 Electronic navigational aids information A1/6.2.1.7 Meteorological warnings A1/6.2.1.8 Meteorological information A1/6.2.1.9 Meteorological questions and answers A1/6.2.2 Navigational assistance service A1/6.2.2.1 Request and identification A1/6.2.2.2 Position A1/6.2.2.3 Course A1/6.2.3 Traffic organization service A1/6.2.3.1 Clearance, forward planning A1/6.2.3.2 Anchoring A1/6.2.3.3 Arrival, berthing and departure A1/6.2.3.4 Enforcement A1/6.2.3.5 Avoiding dangerous situations, providing safe movements A1/6.2.3.6 Canal and lock operations A1/6.3 Handling over to another VTS A1/6.4 Phrases for communication with emergency services and allied services A1/6.4.1 Emergency services (SAR, fire fighting, pollution fighting) A1/6.4.2 Tug services A1/6.4.3 Pilot request A1/6.4.4 Embarking/disembarking pilot Appendix to A1 External communication phrases Standard GMDSS messages 1 Standard 1.1 Structure 1.2 Example 2 Standard urgency message 2.1 Structure 2.2 Example 3 Standard safety message 3.1 Structure 3.2 Example A2 ON-BOARD COMMUNICATION PHRASES A2/1 Standard wheel orders A2/2 Standard engine orders A2/3 Pilot on bridge A2/3.1 Propulsion system A2/3.2 Manoeuvring A2/3.3 Radar A2/3.4 Draught and Air draught A2/3.5 Anchoring A2/3.5.1 Going to anchor A2/3.5.2 Leaving the anchorage A2/3.6 Tug assistance A2/3.7 Berthing and unberthing A2/3.7.1 General A2/3.7.2 Berthing A2/3.7.3 Unberthing IMO STANDARD MARINE COMMUNICATION PHRASES PART B B ON-BOARD COMMUNICATION PHRASES B1 OPERATIVE SHIP HANDLING B1/1 Handling over the watch B1/1.1 Briefing on position, movement and draught B1/1.1.1 Position B1/1.1.2 Movements B1/1.1.3 Draught B1/1.2 Briefing on traffic situation in the area B1/1.3 Briefing on navigational aids and equipment status B1/1.4 Briefing on radio communications B1/1.5 Briefing on meteorological conditions B1/1.6 Briefing on standing orders and bridge procedures B1/1.7 Briefing on special navigational events B1/1.8 Briefing on temperatures, pressures and soundings B1/1.9 Briefing on operation of main engine and auxiliary equipment B1/1.10 Briefing on pumping of fuel, ballast water, etc B1/1.11 Briefing on special machinery events B1/1.12 Briefing on record keeping B1/1.13 Handling and taking over the watch B1/1.14 Trim list and stability B2 SAFETY ON BOARD B2/1 General activities B2/1.1 Raising alarm B2/1.2 Briefing crew and passengers B2/1.3 Checking status of escape routes B2/1.4 Checking status of lifeboats/liferafts B2/1.5 Ordering evacuation B2/1.6 Roll call B2/1.7 Ordering abandon vessel B2/1.8 In-boat procedures B2/2 Occupational safety B2/2.1 Instruction B2/2.2 Practical operational safety B2/2.3 Occupational accidents B2/3 Fire protection and fire fighting B2/3.1 Fire protection B2/3.1.1 Checking status of equipment B2/3.2 Fire fighting and drills B2/3.2.1 Reporting fire B2/3.2.2 Reporting readiness for action B2/3.2.3 Orders for fire fighting B2/3.2.4 Cancellation of alarm B2/4 Damage control B2/4.1 Checking equipment status and drills B2/4.2 Damage control activities B2/4.2.1 Reporting flooding B2/4.2.2 Reporting readiness for action B2/4.2.3 Orders for damage control B2/4.2.4 Cancellation of alarm B2/5 Grounding B2/5.1 Reporting grounding and ordering actions B2/5.2 Reporting damage B2/5.3 Orders for refloating B2/5.4 Checking seaworthiness B2/6 Search and rescue on-board activities B2/6.1 Checking equipment status B2/6.2 Person-overboard activities B2/6.3 Rescue operation reporting readiness for assistance B2/6.4 Conducting search B2/6.5 Rescue activities B2/6.6 Finishing with search and rescue operations B3 CARGO AND CARGO HANDLING B3/1 Cargo handling B3/1.1 Loading and unloading B3/1.1.1 Loading capacities and quantities B3/1.1.2 Dockside/shipboard cargo handling gear and equipment B3/1.1.3 Preparing for loading/unloading B3/1.1.4 Operating cargo handling equipment and hatches B3/1.1.5 Maintaining/repairing cargo handling equipment B3/1.1.6 Briefing on stowage and securing B3/1.2 Handling dangerous goods B3/1.2.1 Briefing on nature of dangerous goods B3/1.2.2 Instructions on compatibility and stowage B3/1.2.3 Reporting incidents B3/1.2.4 Action in case of incidents B3/1.3 Handling liquid goods, bunkers and ballast pollution prevention B3/1.3.1 Preparing safety measurements B3/1.3.2 Operating pumping equipment B3/1.3.3 Reporting and cleaning up spillage B3/1.3.4 Ballast Handling B3/1.3.5 Cleaning tanks B3/1.4 Preparing for sea B3/2 Cargo Care B3/2.1 Operating shipboard equipment for cargo care B3/2.2 Taking measures for cargo care B3/2.2.1 Carrying out inspections B3/2.2.2 Describing damage to the cargo B3/2.2.3 Taking action B4 PASSENGER CARE B4/1 Briefing and instruction B4/1.1 Conduct of passengers on board B4/1.1.1 General information on conduct of passengers B4/1.1.2 Briefing on safety regulations, preventative measures and communications B4/1.2 Briefing on safety regulations, preventive measures and communications B4/1.2.1 Drills B4/1.2.2 The general emergency alarm B4/1.2.3 Preventing/reporting fire B4/1.2.4 PA Announcements on emergency B4/1.2.5 Person overboard B4/1.2.6 Protective measures for children B4/2 Evacuation and boat drill B4/2.1 Allowing/directing to assembly stations, describing how to escape B4/2.2 Briefing on how to dress and what to take to assembly stations B4/2.3 Performing roll call B4/2.4 Briefing on how to put on lifejackets B4/2.5 Instructions on how to embark and behave in lifeboats/liferafts B4/3 Attending to passengers in an emergency B4/3.1 Informing on present situation B4/3.2 Escorting helpless passengers Procedure for amending the IMO Standard Marine Communication Phrases Resolution A.918 (22)
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IMO SMCP: IMO Standard Marine Communication Phrases (IA987E)
Year: 2002
Language: english
Author: IMO
Genre: Textbook
Publisher: IMO
Edition: 1
ISBN: 9789280151374
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 128
Description: Under STCW, the ability to use and understand the IMO SMCP is required for the certification of officers in charge of a navigational watch on ships of 500 gross tonnage or more.
Contents
INTRODUCTION1 Position of the IMO SMCP in maritime practice
2 Organization of the IMO SMCP
3 Position of the IMO SMCP in maritime education and training
4 Basic Communicative Features
5 Typographical Conventions
GENERAL
1 Procedure
2 Spelling
3 Message Markers
4 Responses
5 Distress, Urgency and Safety Signals
6 Standard Organizational Phrases
7 Corrections
8 Readiness
9 Repetition
10 Numbers
11 Positions
12 Bearings
13 Courses
14 Distances
15 Speed
16 Times
17 Geographical Names
18 Ambiguous Words
GLOSSARY
1 General Terms
2 VTS special terms
IMO STANDARD MARINE COMMUNICATION PHRASES PART A
A1 EXTERNAL COMMUNICATION PHRASES
A1/1 Distress Traffic
A1/1.1 Distress communications
A1/1.1.1 Fire, explosion
A1/1.1.2 Flooding
A1/1.1.3 Collision
A1/1.1.4 Grounding
A1/1.1.5 List Danger of Capsizing
A1/1.1.6 Sinking
A1/1.1.7 Disabled and adrift
A1/1.1.8 Armed attack/piracy
A1/1.1.9 Undesignated distress
A1/1.1.10 Abandoning vessel
A1/1.1.11 Person Overboard
A1/1.2 Search and Rescue Communications
A1/1.2.1 SAR Communications (specifying or supplementary to A1/1.1)
A1/1.2.2 Acknowledgement and/or relay of SAR messages
A1/1.2.3 Performing/coordinating SAR operations
A1/1.2.4 Finishing with SAR operations
A1/1.3 Requesting medical assistance
A1/2 Urgency traffic
A1/2.1 Technical Failure
A1/2.2 Cargo
A1/2.3 Ice Damage
A1/3 Safety Communications
A1/3.1 Meteorological and hydrological conditions
A1/3.1.1 Winds, storms, tropical storms, sea state
A1/3.1.2 Restricted Visibility
A1/3.1.3 Ice
A1/3.1.4 Abnormal Tides
A1/3.2 Navigational warnings involving:
A1/3.2.1 Land- or sea-marks
A1/3.2.2 Drifting Objects
A1/3.2.3 Electronic Navigational Aids
A1/3.2.4 Sea-bottom Characteristics
A1/3.2.5 Miscellaneous
A1/3.2.5.1 Cable. Pipeline and seismic/hydrographic operations
A1/3.2.5.2 Diving, Towing and dredging operations
A1/3.2.5.3 Tanker transhipment
A1/3.2.5.4 Offshore installations, rig moves
A1/3.2.5.5 Defective locks or bridges
A1/3.2.5.6 Military operations
A1/3.2.5.7 Fishery
A1/3.3 Environmental Protection Communications
A1/4 Pilotage
A1/4.1 Pilot request
A1/4.2 Embarking/Disembarking pilot
A1/4.3 Tug request
A1/5 Specials
A1/5.1 Helicopter operations
A1/5.2 Ice-breaker operations
A1/5.2.1 Ice-breaker request
A1/5.2.2 Ice-breaker assistance for convoy
A1/5.2.3 Ice-breaker assistance in close-coupled towing
A1/6 Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) standard phrases
A1/6.1 Phrases for acquiring and providing data for a traffic image
A1/6.1.1 Acquiring and providing routine traffic data
A1/6.1.2 Acquiring and providing distress traffic data
A1/6.2 Phrases for providing VTS Services
A1/6.2.1 Information service
A1/6.2.1.1 Navigational warnings
A1/6.2.1.2 Navigational Information
A1/6.2.1.3 Traffic Information
A1/6.2.1.4 Route Information
A1/6.2.1.5 Hydrographic Information
A1/6.2.1.6 Electronic navigational aids information
A1/6.2.1.7 Meteorological warnings
A1/6.2.1.8 Meteorological information
A1/6.2.1.9 Meteorological questions and answers
A1/6.2.2 Navigational assistance service
A1/6.2.2.1 Request and identification
A1/6.2.2.2 Position
A1/6.2.2.3 Course
A1/6.2.3 Traffic organization service
A1/6.2.3.1 Clearance, forward planning
A1/6.2.3.2 Anchoring
A1/6.2.3.3 Arrival, berthing and departure
A1/6.2.3.4 Enforcement
A1/6.2.3.5 Avoiding dangerous situations, providing safe movements
A1/6.2.3.6 Canal and lock operations
A1/6.3 Handling over to another VTS
A1/6.4 Phrases for communication with emergency services and allied services
A1/6.4.1 Emergency services (SAR, fire fighting, pollution fighting)
A1/6.4.2 Tug services
A1/6.4.3 Pilot request
A1/6.4.4 Embarking/disembarking pilot
Appendix to A1 External communication phrases
Standard GMDSS messages
1 Standard
1.1 Structure
1.2 Example
2 Standard urgency message
2.1 Structure
2.2 Example
3 Standard safety message
3.1 Structure
3.2 Example
A2 ON-BOARD COMMUNICATION PHRASES
A2/1 Standard wheel orders
A2/2 Standard engine orders
A2/3 Pilot on bridge
A2/3.1 Propulsion system
A2/3.2 Manoeuvring
A2/3.3 Radar
A2/3.4 Draught and Air draught
A2/3.5 Anchoring
A2/3.5.1 Going to anchor
A2/3.5.2 Leaving the anchorage
A2/3.6 Tug assistance
A2/3.7 Berthing and unberthing
A2/3.7.1 General
A2/3.7.2 Berthing
A2/3.7.3 Unberthing
IMO STANDARD MARINE COMMUNICATION PHRASES PART B
B ON-BOARD COMMUNICATION PHRASES
B1 OPERATIVE SHIP HANDLING
B1/1 Handling over the watch
B1/1.1 Briefing on position, movement and draught
B1/1.1.1 Position
B1/1.1.2 Movements
B1/1.1.3 Draught
B1/1.2 Briefing on traffic situation in the area
B1/1.3 Briefing on navigational aids and equipment status
B1/1.4 Briefing on radio communications
B1/1.5 Briefing on meteorological conditions
B1/1.6 Briefing on standing orders and bridge procedures
B1/1.7 Briefing on special navigational events
B1/1.8 Briefing on temperatures, pressures and soundings
B1/1.9 Briefing on operation of main engine and auxiliary equipment
B1/1.10 Briefing on pumping of fuel, ballast water, etc
B1/1.11 Briefing on special machinery events
B1/1.12 Briefing on record keeping
B1/1.13 Handling and taking over the watch
B1/1.14 Trim list and stability
B2 SAFETY ON BOARD
B2/1 General activities
B2/1.1 Raising alarm
B2/1.2 Briefing crew and passengers
B2/1.3 Checking status of escape routes
B2/1.4 Checking status of lifeboats/liferafts
B2/1.5 Ordering evacuation
B2/1.6 Roll call
B2/1.7 Ordering abandon vessel
B2/1.8 In-boat procedures
B2/2 Occupational safety
B2/2.1 Instruction
B2/2.2 Practical operational safety
B2/2.3 Occupational accidents
B2/3 Fire protection and fire fighting
B2/3.1 Fire protection
B2/3.1.1 Checking status of equipment
B2/3.2 Fire fighting and drills
B2/3.2.1 Reporting fire
B2/3.2.2 Reporting readiness for action
B2/3.2.3 Orders for fire fighting
B2/3.2.4 Cancellation of alarm
B2/4 Damage control
B2/4.1 Checking equipment status and drills
B2/4.2 Damage control activities
B2/4.2.1 Reporting flooding
B2/4.2.2 Reporting readiness for action
B2/4.2.3 Orders for damage control
B2/4.2.4 Cancellation of alarm
B2/5 Grounding
B2/5.1 Reporting grounding and ordering actions
B2/5.2 Reporting damage
B2/5.3 Orders for refloating
B2/5.4 Checking seaworthiness
B2/6 Search and rescue on-board activities
B2/6.1 Checking equipment status
B2/6.2 Person-overboard activities
B2/6.3 Rescue operation reporting readiness for assistance
B2/6.4 Conducting search
B2/6.5 Rescue activities
B2/6.6 Finishing with search and rescue operations
B3 CARGO AND CARGO HANDLING
B3/1 Cargo handling
B3/1.1 Loading and unloading
B3/1.1.1 Loading capacities and quantities
B3/1.1.2 Dockside/shipboard cargo handling gear and equipment
B3/1.1.3 Preparing for loading/unloading
B3/1.1.4 Operating cargo handling equipment and hatches
B3/1.1.5 Maintaining/repairing cargo handling equipment
B3/1.1.6 Briefing on stowage and securing
B3/1.2 Handling dangerous goods
B3/1.2.1 Briefing on nature of dangerous goods
B3/1.2.2 Instructions on compatibility and stowage
B3/1.2.3 Reporting incidents
B3/1.2.4 Action in case of incidents
B3/1.3 Handling liquid goods, bunkers and ballast pollution prevention
B3/1.3.1 Preparing safety measurements
B3/1.3.2 Operating pumping equipment
B3/1.3.3 Reporting and cleaning up spillage
B3/1.3.4 Ballast Handling
B3/1.3.5 Cleaning tanks
B3/1.4 Preparing for sea
B3/2 Cargo Care
B3/2.1 Operating shipboard equipment for cargo care
B3/2.2 Taking measures for cargo care
B3/2.2.1 Carrying out inspections
B3/2.2.2 Describing damage to the cargo
B3/2.2.3 Taking action
B4 PASSENGER CARE
B4/1 Briefing and instruction
B4/1.1 Conduct of passengers on board
B4/1.1.1 General information on conduct of passengers
B4/1.1.2 Briefing on safety regulations, preventative measures and communications
B4/1.2 Briefing on safety regulations, preventive measures and communications
B4/1.2.1 Drills
B4/1.2.2 The general emergency alarm
B4/1.2.3 Preventing/reporting fire
B4/1.2.4 PA Announcements on emergency
B4/1.2.5 Person overboard
B4/1.2.6 Protective measures for children
B4/2 Evacuation and boat drill
B4/2.1 Allowing/directing to assembly stations, describing how to escape
B4/2.2 Briefing on how to dress and what to take to assembly stations
B4/2.3 Performing roll call
B4/2.4 Briefing on how to put on lifejackets
B4/2.5 Instructions on how to embark and behave in lifeboats/liferafts
B4/3 Attending to passengers in an emergency
B4/3.1 Informing on present situation
B4/3.2 Escorting helpless passengers
Procedure for amending the IMO Standard Marine Communication Phrases
Resolution A.918 (22)
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