A tank which is NOT completely full or empty...

Question 1 / 2707066636eec28f7522a1c51ce7e

Question 1 of 2707066636eec28f7522a1c51ce7e

A tank which is NOT completely full or empty is called __________.

Back

Question 1 of 27070

Q

A tank which is NOT completely full or empty is called __________.

🔍 Key Concepts

• The behavior of liquid in a partially filled tank • How free surface effect is described in basic seamanship texts • Common terms used when a tank is completely full vs. partially full vs. empty

💭 Think About

• Which term among the choices is actually used to describe a tank that is partly filled, where the liquid can move around? • Can you connect any of the words to the idea of free surface and reduced stability on a vessel? • Which terms are more related to chemistry or physics, not standard tank-sounding terminology in seamanship?

✅ Before You Answer

• Identify which word is commonly paired with the phrase "tank" in marine operations (e.g., fuel, ballast, cargo). • Eliminate any options that do not typically appear in discussions of ship stability or tank levels. • Consider which term you’ve seen in context with "free surface effect" or "partially filled tank" in your study materials.

Question 1 of 27070

Q

A tank which is NOT completely full or empty is called __________.

A

elemental

B

slack

C

pressed

D

inertial

Question 1 / 2707066636eec28f7522a1c51ce7e

Question 1 of 2707066636eec28f7522a1c51ce7e

A tank which is NOT completely full or empty is called __________.

Back

Question 1 of 27070

Q

A tank which is NOT completely full or empty is called __________.

🔍 Key Concepts

• The behavior of liquid in a partially filled tank • How free surface effect is described in basic seamanship texts • Common terms used when a tank is completely full vs. partially full vs. empty

💭 Think About

• Which term among the choices is actually used to describe a tank that is partly filled, where the liquid can move around? • Can you connect any of the words to the idea of free surface and reduced stability on a vessel? • Which terms are more related to chemistry or physics, not standard tank-sounding terminology in seamanship?

✅ Before You Answer

• Identify which word is commonly paired with the phrase "tank" in marine operations (e.g., fuel, ballast, cargo). • Eliminate any options that do not typically appear in discussions of ship stability or tank levels. • Consider which term you’ve seen in context with "free surface effect" or "partially filled tank" in your study materials.