Worksheetsocean101 chapter 1 learning objectives study
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 34mins
What is this called
Lever pulley
pressures air hose
What is C?
hatch
steering wheel
rudder
propeller
Hand cranks
B is a (a)
A is a ________? what part of the submarine?
hatch
D is a (a)
E is a ________ what ? what part of the submarine?
hatch
hand cranks
F is a _______ what ? what part of the submarine?
WHAT IS THIS ?
(a)
WHAT IS THIS ?
(a)
What is this?
(a)
WHAT is this
(a)
Why do we need guidelines for acquiring and managing data?
they improve research data
ensuring its quality, security, and compliance with regulations
What are HOV's
what are AUV's ? do they go under alone ?
What are ROVs?
remotely controlled or autonomous robot devices with tethered cables
distinguish between ROVs, HOVs and AUV's? Select all that are true
ROVs have cord to control
HOV's have people controling inside
AUV's have program route (independent)
hovs are independent
ATVs are cord controlled
Why are these sonar images useful
short answer: There are a few words that scientists do not use when publishing their findings. (In lecture, I referred to these terms as "dirty words"). What are some of these words? Why are they not found in credible scientific publications? (Ch1 #17)
Words like proved, right, wrong and true are not used in credible scientific publications.
Who was the first European explorer to see Hawaii, New Zealand, and Tahiti? (Ch.1 #3)
1.Christopher Columbus
2.Ferdinand Magellan
3. James Cook
4. Amerigo Vespucci
5. Vasco DeGama
A researcher has been working on a cure for a particular fish disease and has submitted a paper for publication: Which of the following might serve as grounds for not publishing their work? (Ch.1 #14, 16)
1.The researcher rejected their hypothesis
2.The researcher found no significant difference between their two test groups
3. The research has an ‘n’ value of 2
Which of the following statements regarding sea gliders is false? (Ch1. #8)
Sea gliders were first developed by the University of Washington.
1. A sea glider is a type of AUV
2. Sea gliders move via a series of propellers
3. Sea gliders can be used to monitor the flow of freshwater from the Arctic
1. A sea glider is a type of AUV
2. Sea gliders move via a series of propellers
3. Sea gliders can be used to monitor the flow of freshwater from the Arctic
Where would you find an aquanaut? (Ch.1 #3, 7)
1. Aquarius
2. Flip
3. in an AUV
4. On a NOAA ship
ALVIN is a... (Ch1 #7)
hov
AUV
DSV
Chipmunk
PSU
How many variables should a scientific experiment have? (Ch1 #13)
#1
#2
#3
#4
#none
Thermal exposure, limited bottom time, and ‘The Bends’, are all limits to marine exploration while using ___________. (Ch.1 #4, 7, 8)
SCUBA
Sea gliders
Critter cams
HOVs
ALVIN
Which of the following statements regarding the Phoenicians is false? (Ch.1 #1)
They developed the modern alphabet
They used Murex snails to make medicine
They are considered to be the first accomplished sailors
They are sometimes referred to as the ‘purple people.’
Which of the following pairs is incorrect? (Ch.1 #5, 6, 7, 9)
H.L. Hunley, first submarine
Sonar, tool to map seafloor
Diving Bell, Underwater warning device
Flip, Floating Instrument Platform
What is the primary purpose of the H.L. Hunley? (Ch.1 #11)
First submarine
Underwater research vessel
Marine life observation
Deep-sea exploration
Which of the following is a characteristic of an AUV? (Ch.1 #12)
Requires a human operator
Operates independently
Tethered to a ship
Used for surface mapping
What is the main advantage of using sonar in marine exploration? (Ch.1 #15)
Visual observation of marine life
Collecting water samples
Mapping the seafloor
Measuring water temperature
1st law of data management
Real time observation must be accompanied by quality descriptor
2nd law of data management
All observations should be subject to a level of automated real time quality test
3rd law of data management
Quality test and quality flags describes all data sets
4th law data management
Observer independently verifies or calibrates sensors before deployment
5th law data management
document and describe their methods/ calibration
6th law data management
should qualify level of calibration accuracy / expected error
7th law data management
Manual checks and Maintenance observing system must be done on a timescale
7th law data management
Manual checks and Maintenance observing system must be done on a timescale
6th law data management
Observers should qualify level of calibration accuracy / expected error
5th law data management
need to document and describe their methods/ calibration
4th law data management
should qualify level of calibration accuracy / expected error
.Manual checks and Maintenance observing system must be done on a timescale
need to document and describe their methods/ calibration
independently verifies or calibrates sensors before deployment
3rd law of data management
Quality test and quality flags describes all data sets
2nd law of data management
observations should be subject to a level of automated real time quality test
1st law of data management
Real time observation must be accompanied by quality descriptor
What does it mean when data are interpreted as having
“Significant difference” vs “No significant difference”?
“Significant difference”= significance using a standard 95% confidence
“No significant difference”=if the analysis shows that differences would be expected to occur by chance more than one out of twenty times
“Significant difference”=if the analysis shows that differences would be expected to occur by chance more than one out of twenty times
“No significant difference”= significance using a standard 95% confidence
what is “Significant difference”
significance using a standard 95% confidence
what is “No significant difference”
if the analysis shows that differences would be expected to occur by chance more than one out of twenty times
What is bias? How do we manage it?
What is a variable?
any factor in an experiment that can be changed or tested.
what are the major components of the scientific method?
observation, question, hypothesis, experiment, data analysis, and conclusion
what is testable
Testable means can be proven or disproven through empirical evidence.
what is Non-testable
What is SCUBA and who invented it?
James Cameron.
Albert Einstein.
Jacques Cousteau and Émile Gagnan.
Leonardo da Vinci.
What are SCUBA limitation?
the maximum depth is 40 meters (130 feet),
divers often plan dives lasting up to an hour.
How is sonar used to produce images of the seafloor.
What are some key expeditions in the history of maritime exploration?
Cook's Pacific explorations
Magellan's circumnavigation
Columbus's 1492 voyage,
What is the modern history of maritime exploration?
What is the significance of ancient Greek contributions to maritime exploration?
Ancient Greeks developed navigation techniques and explored the Mediterranean Sea.
What happened to marine exploration and science during the dark ages and why did this happen?
Stop studies in Europe because of Antient Greeks lost/ or distorted
Who were the Phonenicians?
first accomplished sailors and the purple people
