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  2. Lifeboat (shipboard) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifeboat_(shipboard)

    Lifeboat (shipboard) A lifeboat or liferaft is a small, rigid or inflatable boat carried for emergency evacuation in the event of a disaster aboard a ship. Lifeboat drills are required by law on larger commercial ships. Rafts ( liferafts) are also used. In the military, a lifeboat may double as a whaleboat, dinghy, or gig.

  3. Life-saving appliances - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life-saving_appliances

    Life-saving appliances are mandatory as per chapter 3 of the SOLAS Convention. The International Life-Saving Appliance (LSA) Code [2] gives specific technical requirements for the manufacture, maintenance and record keeping of life-saving appliances. The number and type of life-saving appliances differ from vessel to vessel, and the code gives ...

  4. Marine evacuation system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_evacuation_system

    A marine evacuation system (MES) is a lifesaving device found on many modern passenger ships or oil rigs consisting of an inflatable slide or escape chute where a passenger can evacuate straight into waiting life rafts. Developed in 1979 by RFD, a New Zealand–based company that distributes safety equipment; MES is replacing traditional davit ...

  5. Lifeboat (rescue) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifeboat_(rescue)

    Lifeboat (rescue) A rescue lifeboat is a boat rescue craft which is used to attend a vessel in distress, or its survivors, to rescue crew and passengers. It can be hand pulled, sail powered or powered by an engine. Lifeboats may be rigid, inflatable or rigid-inflatable combination-hulled vessels.

  6. Survitec Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survitec_Group

    In May 2011 Survitec began the process of acquiring two further companies; Grimsby-based Cosalt Marine, for £31 million. [3] and the commercial liferaft and MES business of Bordeaux-based Zodiac. Cosalt Marine, employed over 450 people at 21 worldwide sites, with a turnover of £57 million.

  7. Changes in safety practices after the sinking of the Titanic

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Changes_in_safety...

    Following the Titanic disaster, ships were refitted for increased safety. For example, the double bottoms of many existing ships, including the RMS Olympic, [5] were extended up the sides of their hulls, their waterlines, to give them double hulls. Another refit that many ships underwent were changes to the height of the bulkheads.

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