Topic: ShipSim Trivial Pursuit (Read 856403 times)

budbud · « **Reply #50 on:** January 11, 2008, 14:27:43 »

Ok thanks Luc.
Now here is the question:
What is the name and the company of the blue and white ferry which is in some scene, in particular in Marseille at La Joliette?

LucAtC · « **Reply #51 on:** January 11, 2008, 15:02:21 »

The name of the ship doesn't point to Marseille, but Mexico or Viet-NÃ¢m...
The logo of SNCM is a circle, a white bow on a blue background.
"S" would be the italian Cy Saremar?
Luc

budbud · « **Reply #52 on:** January 11, 2008, 15:06:36 »

Well, you make a semi point for the name, it has something to do with Mexico (the country) but, unfortunately you're wrong for the company name.

LucAtC · « **Reply #53 on:** January 11, 2008, 15:14:24 »

Aha, a Mexican company?
My proposition is .. Achtung, fertig, los Sematur (http://www.simplonpc.co.uk/SEMATUR.html#anchor579912)
Well, who knows?
Luc

budbud · « **Reply #54 on:** January 11, 2008, 15:27:40 »

Well done! You get it!

It was the Coromuel of the company Sematur.
For info this ferry was renamed Sinaloa Star in 1989.
Ok It's your turn again.

LucAtC · « **Reply #55 on:** January 11, 2008, 15:42:26 »

What is the make of the radar of Freedom 90?
Luc

budbud · « **Reply #56 on:** January 11, 2008, 15:53:28 »

Well I guess it's a furuno... but maybe should I have let somebody else reply?

LucAtC · « **Reply #57 on:** January 11, 2008, 16:07:25 »

Once more, you win.
Ask a really hard question, so that only very smart people can answer it.
Something like "On which ship is Latitude based?"
or, "Is Latitude a VLCC or ULCC ?"
or, "Is it Titanic that hit the iceberg, ot the berg that hit her? Explain why"
or "Why was Capt'n Smith asleep when his ship was in the middle of the ocean?"
Luc

saltydog · « **Reply #58 on:** January 11, 2008, 16:20:25 »

Quote from: LucAtC on January 11, 2008, 16:07:25

Once more, you win.
Ask a really hard question, so that only very smart people can answer it.

A simple question is also ok, so that more people can respond..

budbud · « **Reply #59 on:** January 11, 2008, 16:28:31 »

Ok here is a new question:
What is the more efficient way to stop in emergency a VLCC at full speed?

Bottman · « **Reply #60 on:** January 11, 2008, 17:18:58 »

Quote from: budbud on January 11, 2008, 16:28:31

Ok here is a new question:
What is the more efficient way to stop in emergency a VLCC at full speed?

More efficient compared with what? With a dropped (and lost

) anchor? With a U-turn?

budbud · « **Reply #61 on:** January 11, 2008, 17:24:01 »

Ok sorry I precise a little:

In high seas, too much depth to drop anchor.
To stop a VLCC in the shortest distance.

LucAtC · « **Reply #62 on:** January 11, 2008, 17:36:43 »

Hello,
Budbud meant "most" instead of "more", --> probably a turning manoeuver, reducing revolutions and then stopping when at 90Â° of the initial heading, ie TMTM (The Murdoch's Tentative Manoeuvre).
Let us fight the problem: Why an emergency stop? Black-out? Collision danger and give way? Go and get Capt Smith!

Luc
Edit: Sorry, it was perhaps "Tentative Murdoch's Titanic Manoeuvre"

budbud · « **Reply #63 on:** January 11, 2008, 17:42:10 »

oups sorry for the mistake, it was "most" the right word!
Well you get the point again Luc.
You're right. A crash stop is very much longer to stop a VLCC than a full turn then stop.
It's your turn.

saltydog · « **Reply #64 on:** January 11, 2008, 18:09:15 »

please don't go crazy, Luc..

LucAtC · « **Reply #65 on:** January 11, 2008, 18:12:10 »

No, quite seriously now!

No, I was only

guessing, the best way to lose speed is "turn, reduce and stop", not "stop and hardover". It is not specific to VLCCs? The angle of attack increases the drag, like escort tugs do in indirect towing (still fresh

in my memory), playing the role of a floating, drag anchor.
As a new question, but needing explanations in the answer, because

I have no idea:
Does SurstrÃ¶mming taste better than Marm*te?
Luc

saltydog · « **Reply #66 on:** January 11, 2008, 18:14:46 »

The answer of course is NO, Marmite tastes so much better...

LucAtC · « **Reply #67 on:** January 11, 2008, 18:18:20 »

You won! Incredible Saltydog!
The explanation was short but convincing, it's up to you now...
Not too hard, please

Luc

saltydog · « **Reply #68 on:** January 11, 2008, 18:26:08 »

I have no idea what SurstrÃ¶mming is, but I have a feeling it's disgusting..

I just checked, it's fermented herring, a delicacy in Sweden..Oh well, tastes differ I guess..

Ok, the question..
On the south-west coast of the island of Ko PhiPhi Don, there is a very small inlet..
What is the exact depth of the water (in metres) at the end of that inlet?
(You'd be surprised..., I was..

)

LucAtC · « **Reply #69 on:** January 11, 2008, 20:20:36 »

Yes, The Big Blue
But how deep? Let us give to someone else a chance to have a look at it, and find how deep it is and ... win. I think having been there already, in the mission "Early Arrival at Phi Phi"? But I surely didn't look at the depth, I would have been scared.
Luc

saltydog · « **Reply #70 on:** January 11, 2008, 20:34:27 »

yes Luc, don't go down there without your submarine..

eviss · « **Reply #71 on:** January 11, 2008, 21:10:51 »

102.50 meter

saltydog · « **Reply #72 on:** January 11, 2008, 21:13:28 »

eviss, you are right..

you pose the next question..

eviss · « **Reply #73 on:** January 11, 2008, 21:37:40 »

Sorry I found the answer, but was looking for a question

What is the name of the pier streching out 90 degrees in front of Vieux Port of Marseille

budbud · « **Reply #74 on:** January 11, 2008, 21:43:42 »

Hehe, I think it is the "digue des catalans", isn't it?

Author Topic: ShipSim Trivial Pursuit (Read 856403 times)