Questões de Concurso Militar EFOMM 2020 para Oficial da Marinha Mercante - Primeiro Dia

Foram encontradas 40 questões

Q1695459 Inglês
Development of world's first autonomous, zeroemission feeder postponed amid COVID-19 crisis


        Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the changed global outlook, the development of the world's first autonomous and electric container vessel Yara Birkeland is put on hold, Norwegian company Yara announced.
        Yara has decided to pause further development of the vessel and will assess next steps together with its partners, the company stated. The hull of the Yara Birkeland vessel was launched to sea in Romania in February 2020. The ship is expected to arrive at the Norwegian shipyard in May where it will be fitted with various control and navigation systems and undergo testing before delivery to Yara.
       Yara and technology company Kongsberg teamed up in 2017 with the ambition to build the world's first autonomous and zero-emission container vessel.
        Replacing 40,000 truck journeys a year, Yara Birkeland seeks to reduce NOx and CO2 emissions and improve road safety in a densely populated urban area in Norway.

(Adapted from: https://safety4sea.com)
According to the article:
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Q1695460 Inglês
Development of world's first autonomous, zeroemission feeder postponed amid COVID-19 crisis


        Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the changed global outlook, the development of the world's first autonomous and electric container vessel Yara Birkeland is put on hold, Norwegian company Yara announced.
        Yara has decided to pause further development of the vessel and will assess next steps together with its partners, the company stated. The hull of the Yara Birkeland vessel was launched to sea in Romania in February 2020. The ship is expected to arrive at the Norwegian shipyard in May where it will be fitted with various control and navigation systems and undergo testing before delivery to Yara.
       Yara and technology company Kongsberg teamed up in 2017 with the ambition to build the world's first autonomous and zero-emission container vessel.
        Replacing 40,000 truck journeys a year, Yara Birkeland seeks to reduce NOx and CO2 emissions and improve road safety in a densely populated urban area in Norway.

(Adapted from: https://safety4sea.com)
In "[... ] the world's first autonomous and electric container vessel Yara Birkeland is put on hold [... ].",the idiom in bold means:
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Q1695461 Inglês
Development of world's first autonomous, zeroemission feeder postponed amid COVID-19 crisis


        Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the changed global outlook, the development of the world's first autonomous and electric container vessel Yara Birkeland is put on hold, Norwegian company Yara announced.
        Yara has decided to pause further development of the vessel and will assess next steps together with its partners, the company stated. The hull of the Yara Birkeland vessel was launched to sea in Romania in February 2020. The ship is expected to arrive at the Norwegian shipyard in May where it will be fitted with various control and navigation systems and undergo testing before delivery to Yara.
       Yara and technology company Kongsberg teamed up in 2017 with the ambition to build the world's first autonomous and zero-emission container vessel.
        Replacing 40,000 truck journeys a year, Yara Birkeland seeks to reduce NOx and CO2 emissions and improve road safety in a densely populated urban area in Norway.

(Adapted from: https://safety4sea.com)
Which statements are TRUE about the article?

I-The pandemic forestalled additional improvement ofthe feeder vessel.
II-The ship will enable a depletion of road freight and road hazards.
III-The vessel will be scrapped straight away.
IV-The Norwegian shipyard went bankrupt due to the changed global outlook.
V-The ship will be fitted with outdated controls and navigation systems.
Alternativas
Q1695462 Inglês
Passenger ship hits rock

        A passenger ship was inbound in daylight and fair visibility. The Master gave the Pilot a briefing regarding the ship's manoeuvring characteristics; the ship was highly manoeuvrable and would 'turn on a dirne,' he said. The Master told the Pilot that a three-degree helm order would create a rate of turn of 10-15 degrees per minute.
      The bridge team would consist of the Pilot at the con while the Master would bave overall navigational conunand. The staff captain would be in charge of communications while the first officer would be in charge of electronic navigation and collision avoidance. Finally, the second officer would be in charge of plotting the ship's position on the navigational chart,
        The Pilot and the . Master discussed and agreed the intended passage plan, noting a strong flood tide that would be running astern. However, the subsequent investigation found that, due to miscommunication during the exchange, the passage inwards began with the Master and Pilot having different understandings of how the first turn would be conducted.
        The ship was lined up with the leading navigation lights and entered the channel without incident. As the Pilot took the con, the Master brief ed the staff captain on the Master/ Pilot exchange and explained his understanding of how they were going to negotiate the tum to port. The rest of the bridge team were not included in this conversation and essentially relied on what they overheard.
        Under the Pilot's con, the first alteration of course to port was initiated using three degrees of port helm. At this time the vessel had a speed over ground (SOG) of nearly 18 knots. The initial helm order was followed by successive increases to five and then 10 degrees of rudder.
        About one minute after the initial three degree port helm order an offtrack: alarm flashed 011 the ECDIS, but this information was not brought to the attention of the Master or the Pilot. The alarm appeared only as a visual indicator on the radar screen because its audio had been muted prior to the ship entering the channel.
        Even so, the Master and Pilot soon realised that the ship was proceeding dangerously close to a known rock shoal, so 20 degrees of port rudder was ordered, immediately foll owed by maximum port rudder.
        About three minutes after the initial helm order of three degrees, and despite the emergency helm order, the ship's bilge keel and the starboard propeller made contact with the rock as the ship passed.
        The ship was then navigated back to the centre of the channel and continued on its passage to port without further incident.
        The official report on this accident discusses the concept of allowing a ship to depart from an intended track in the belief that other influences, such as tide in this case, would return the ship to the intended track. The report notes that this carries a high risk when manoeuvring large ships in narrow waterways, where margins for error are small. The report posits that there is less risk when a ship is kept strictly to the intended track by increasing or decreasing its rate of tum inresponse to the external influences such as tide and wind. This method has the advantage of being unambiguous for other members of the bridge team tasked with monitoring the progress of the ship against the planned track.


(Adapted from: https://steamshipmutual.com)
It is possible to infer from the text that:
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Q1695463 Inglês
Passenger ship hits rock

        A passenger ship was inbound in daylight and fair visibility. The Master gave the Pilot a briefing regarding the ship's manoeuvring characteristics; the ship was highly manoeuvrable and would 'turn on a dirne,' he said. The Master told the Pilot that a three-degree helm order would create a rate of turn of 10-15 degrees per minute.
      The bridge team would consist of the Pilot at the con while the Master would bave overall navigational conunand. The staff captain would be in charge of communications while the first officer would be in charge of electronic navigation and collision avoidance. Finally, the second officer would be in charge of plotting the ship's position on the navigational chart,
        The Pilot and the . Master discussed and agreed the intended passage plan, noting a strong flood tide that would be running astern. However, the subsequent investigation found that, due to miscommunication during the exchange, the passage inwards began with the Master and Pilot having different understandings of how the first turn would be conducted.
        The ship was lined up with the leading navigation lights and entered the channel without incident. As the Pilot took the con, the Master brief ed the staff captain on the Master/ Pilot exchange and explained his understanding of how they were going to negotiate the tum to port. The rest of the bridge team were not included in this conversation and essentially relied on what they overheard.
        Under the Pilot's con, the first alteration of course to port was initiated using three degrees of port helm. At this time the vessel had a speed over ground (SOG) of nearly 18 knots. The initial helm order was followed by successive increases to five and then 10 degrees of rudder.
        About one minute after the initial three degree port helm order an offtrack: alarm flashed 011 the ECDIS, but this information was not brought to the attention of the Master or the Pilot. The alarm appeared only as a visual indicator on the radar screen because its audio had been muted prior to the ship entering the channel.
        Even so, the Master and Pilot soon realised that the ship was proceeding dangerously close to a known rock shoal, so 20 degrees of port rudder was ordered, immediately foll owed by maximum port rudder.
        About three minutes after the initial helm order of three degrees, and despite the emergency helm order, the ship's bilge keel and the starboard propeller made contact with the rock as the ship passed.
        The ship was then navigated back to the centre of the channel and continued on its passage to port without further incident.
        The official report on this accident discusses the concept of allowing a ship to depart from an intended track in the belief that other influences, such as tide in this case, would return the ship to the intended track. The report notes that this carries a high risk when manoeuvring large ships in narrow waterways, where margins for error are small. The report posits that there is less risk when a ship is kept strictly to the intended track by increasing or decreasing its rate of tum inresponse to the external influences such as tide and wind. This method has the advantage of being unambiguous for other members of the bridge team tasked with monitoring the progress of the ship against the planned track.


(Adapted from: https://steamshipmutual.com)
Mark the option that is TRUE about the text.
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Q1695464 Inglês
According to the text, it is possible to infer that:
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Q1695465 Inglês
Choose the option with the correct prefixes to complete the sentences below.

I. Computing systems often deliberately _____ classify sensitive information.
II. Since then, every time I felt stressed, _____ aligned, or dissatisfied, I would refer back to them to get the source of my frustration." ·
III. My son-in-law was talking and acting in an ____ appropriate manner at the party.
IV. Crooks sometimes ____ run the police.
V. She had difficulty in writing anything but scribbles because she was ____ patient.
VI. Her latest article is quite ____ similar from the previous one.
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Q1695466 Inglês
Choose the correct option.
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Q1695467 Inglês
Choose the correct alternative to complete the paragraph below.

Charter, Sail, Repeat: new ventures and old favorites in the Greek Isles
By Zuzana Prochazka
On our first day, we sailed southwest nearly 50 miles 011 a nice beam reach, winding through Kolpos Idras, or the Hydra Gulf. By the end, we were running out ______ daylight, so we pulled ___ the miniscule harbor on Spetses Island. I read the guides twice, but the most I got was a warning about tl1e inner harbor being only 4ft deep, which made me suck in my stomach as we crept in. The harbor turned ______ to be a mix of private yachts, commercial boats and fishing craft, and as we were looking round I happened to notice black clouds _____ the horizon. The wind was also now picking _______, so out we went again, making a U-turn back to the bay to drop anchor with the other cruisers who'd opted to skip the draft headaches. We made it just before the gale overtook us.

(Adapted from: Sail Magazine,March 2020).
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Q1695468 Inglês
Based on the passage below, mark the correct option.

By the end of our first two weeks in Holland, we had fallen head over heels for the country. It's a historic, visual, artistic and cultural feast that is compact and easy to get around thanks to its efficient trains, buses and bike routes.
(Adapted from: Sail Magazine, August 2018.)

Considering the previous passage, the underlined phrase 'head over heels' is closest in meaning to:
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Q1695469 Inglês
Mark the option which corresponds · to the grammatically correct sentences.

I - I gather you've had some problems with our secretary.
II - Are you having a headache?
III - Hadn't you better check to see if the baby is all right?
IV - She knows Jacob since 1981.
V - I'd rather to stay here than to go out tonight.
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Q1695470 Inglês
Which is the correct alternative to complete the paragraph below?

Many ofthe same questions that ________ about coal-powered propulsion _______ of the Internet of Things (loT) today: What's wrong with the traditional way; how will this benefit my fleet; why do we need to malee this change? They _______ all good questions, and they ______ a very natural human interest in the three areas that should matter most in deciding whether to use any maritime technology: safety, effectiveness and cost. The biggest challenges to IoT adoption _______. In large part, this is due to the ready availability of high-performance data collection.
(Adapted from: Sea Technology, December 2018).
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Q1695471 Inglês
Choose the option that correctly completes the sentences below, respectively:

I - The journey was quite quick _______ the road was clear.
II - The meeting has been canceled _______ the strike.
III - I drove at a steady 50 mph ________ save fuel.
IV- There's no reason _______ we shouldn't be friends.
V- _______ all her qualifications, she's useless at the job.
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Q1695472 Inglês
Read the poem below and choose the correct answer.
SEA-FEVER
I must down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by, And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking, And a grey mist on the sea's face and a grey dawn breaking. I must down to the seas again, forthe call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied; And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the seagulls crying. I must down to the seas again to the vagrant gypsy life, To the gull's way and the whale's way where the wind's like a whetted knife; And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow-rover, And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over.

By John Masefield (1878-1967)
According to the text:
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Q1695473 Inglês
In "A merchant navy or merchant marine is the fleet of merchant vessels [... ]. ", the word fleet means:
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Q1695474 Inglês
Based on the text, it is possible to infer that:
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Q1695475 Inglês
Confluence of Cultures

        A professional involved in a merchant marine career gets to meet and mingle with people of different cultures and nationalities. This helps the individual to understand and function better as a team player and learn the nuances of different cultures and traditions at the same time. This automatically increases adaptability and brings about more awareness about what goes and what doesn't in a different country.

(From: https://www .marineinsi ght. com/careers-2/10-reasonswhy-a-career-in-merchant-navy-ís-unl ike-any-other-career/)
Which word DOES NOT follow the same plural rule applied to the word "nationalities" in the text?
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Q1695476 Inglês
Confluence of Cultures

        A professional involved in a merchant marine career gets to meet and mingle with people of different cultures and nationalities. This helps the individual to understand and function better as a team player and learn the nuances of different cultures and traditions at the same time. This automatically increases adaptability and brings about more awareness about what goes and what doesn't in a different country.

(From: https://www .marineinsi ght. com/careers-2/10-reasonswhy-a-career-in-merchant-navy-ís-unl ike-any-other-career/)
According to the text:
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Q1695477 Inglês
MARITIME ACCIDENTS

Accidents on Tugboats

    Tugboats are those which help move huge ships to enter docks. They are small in nature but are powerful to ensure that the large vessels are handled safely. But sometimes because of the blockage of the visibility of tugboats by the larger vessels, maritime accidents occur. Also, human error on the part of the pilot of the tugboat can also lead to unwanted and unexpected tugboat mishaps.

Accidents on Oil Tankers
    The major cause of accidents on tankers is explosions. Since the very nature of the materials . these tankers transport is dangerous and highly flammable, even the most minor of explosions can cause enormous losses. According to statistics, one of the main reasons for oil tanker accidents occurring is because of workers' negligence - nearly 84-88%. 


(Adapted from: https://www .maríneinsight.com/marinesafety/12-types-of~maritime-accidents/)
Read the statements below and decide whether they are TRUE (T) or FALSE (F). Then choose the option that contains the correct answer.

I. Maritime accidents can be caused by human failure.
II. Size of vessels does not imply maritime accidents.
III. Maritime accidents sometimes occur at dock entrances.
IV. Lack of visibility is one of the causes of maritime accidents.
V. Explosions represent a small percentage in tanker accidents.
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Q1695478 Inglês
MARITIME ACCIDENTS

Accidents on Tugboats

    Tugboats are those which help move huge ships to enter docks. They are small in nature but are powerful to ensure that the large vessels are handled safely. But sometimes because of the blockage of the visibility of tugboats by the larger vessels, maritime accidents occur. Also, human error on the part of the pilot of the tugboat can also lead to unwanted and unexpected tugboat mishaps.

Accidents on Oil Tankers
    The major cause of accidents on tankers is explosions. Since the very nature of the materials . these tankers transport is dangerous and highly flammable, even the most minor of explosions can cause enormous losses. According to statistics, one of the main reasons for oil tanker accidents occurring is because of workers' negligence - nearly 84-88%. 


(Adapted from: https://www .maríneinsight.com/marinesafety/12-types-of~maritime-accidents/)
In "Also, human error on the part of the pilot of the tugboat can also lead to unwanted and unexpected tugboat mishaps.", the word in bold expresses:
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Respostas
1: C
2: C
3: E
4: A
5: E
6: D
7: A
8: C
9: A
10: D
11: D
12: E
13: E
14: C
15: C
16: A
17: E
18: B
19: B
20: D