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NOTES
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1. American Bureau of Shipping Systems. 1990. Rules for Building and Classing Underwater
Vehicles, Systems and Hyperbaric Facilities. American Bureau of Shipping. P. O. Box 910. Paramus. NJ.
2. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. "Safety Standard for Pressure Vessels for Human
Occupancy, ASME/ANSI PVHO-1, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, United Engineering
Center, 345 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10017.
3. Johnson, S. and Veentjer, J. 198%. Regulation of passenger carrying submersibles. Proceedings:
Oceans '88, October 1988, Baltimore, Maryland. Marine Technology Board, Washington, D.C.: 1487-
1492.
A ~~ 7~ T ~ _ ~ ~ T ~ —~ ~ ~ ~ ~
`` 0 7 7
it. Watson, a. K., and Hayden, W. M. 1989. Overview of Coast Guard plan review for high-tech
ship design. Paper presented to the Chesapeake Section of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, February 22, 1989, pp. 17-20.
5. U.S. Coast Guard. (n.d.~. Guidance for Certification of Passenger-carrying Submersibles under
Title 46, CFR, Subchapter T-Small Passenger Vessels. Draft Navigation and Inspection Circular not
numbered. COMDT PUB P16700.4, NVIC.
6. Busby Associates, Inc. 1987. Undersea Vehicles Directory - 1987. Arlington, VA
7. American Bureau of Shipping, Rules for Building and Classing Underwater Systems and Vehicles,
op. cit., note 1.
8. Saunders, J. F., Codes Applicable to the Design and Construction of Decompression Chamber and
Diving Bell Pressure Structures, Safety Standard for Pressure Vessels for Human Occupancy, ASME/ANSI
PVHO-1, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, United Engineering Center, 345 East 47th Street,
New York, NY 10017.
9. LaQue, L. F. 1975. Marine Corrosion, Causes and Prevention. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
10. Moller, G. E. 1977. The successful use of austenitic stainless steels in sea water. Society Petrol.
Engineers J. April.
11. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 1981. Flammability, Odor, and Offgassing
Requirements and Test Procedures for Materials in Environments that Support Combustion (NHB 8060.1B).
NASA Office of Space Transportation Systems, Washington, D.C.
12. Transportation System Center. 1989. Passenger Carrying Submersibles: System Safety Analysis,
Report No. CG-M-4-49, Final Report, August 1989. Washington, DC: Department of Transportation.
13. U.S. Coast Guard Draft Navigation and Inspection Circular, op. cit., note 5.
14. Johnson, S. and Salerno, B. 1990. U.S. Coast Guard Regulation of Passenger Carrying
Submersibles. Paper presented to the Chesapeake Section of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, March 13, 1990, p. 7.
OCR for page 46
46
15.
Marine Technology Society. 1974. Safety and Operational Guidelines for Undersea Vehicles,
Book II, Section D. Editor: John Pritzlaff. Marine Technology Society, Washington, D.C.
16. U.S. Coast Guard Draft Navigation and Inspection Circular, op. cit., note 5.
17. U.S. Coast Guard. 1987. Passenger Carrying Submersibles: Prelimina~yUSCG Poli~Statement,
May 1987. Washington, DC: U.S. Coast Guard, p. 6.
18. U.S. Coast Guard Draft Navigation and Inspection Circular, op. cit., note 5, p. 13.
19. U.S. Coast Guard. Passenger Carrying Submersibles: Preliminary USCG Poligy Statement, op.
cit., note 16, p. 2. See also USCG Draft Navigation and Inspection Circular, op. cit., note 5, p. 11.
20. U.S. Coast Guard Draft Navigation and Inspection Circular, op. cit., note 5, p. 13.
21. American Bureau of Shipping. 1989. Additional requirements for submersibles intended for
transportation of passengers (draft update). P. 5 in Rules for Underwater Systems and Vehicles.
22. U.S. Coast Guard Draft Navigation and Inspection Circular, op. cit., note 5, p. 19.
23. U.S. Coast Guard. Passenger Carrying Submersibles: Preliminary USCG Policy Statement, op.
cit., note 16, p. 6.
24. Johnson, S., and Veentjer, J. 1988. Regulation of passenger carrying submersibles, op. cit.,
note 3, p. 1490.
25. Transportation Systems Center, Passenger Carrying Submersible Safety: System Safety Analysis,
op. cit., note 11.
26. American Bureau of Shipping, Additional Requirements for Submersibles Intended for
Transportation of Passengers, op. cit., note 20, p. 12.
27. Ibid., p. 1.
28. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 1989. Man-System Integration Standards,
NASA-STD-300. Washington, D.C.: National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
29. Johnson, S., and Veentjer, J. 1988. Regulation of passenger carrying submersibles, op. cit.,
note 3, p. 1489.
30. U.S. Coast Guard Draft Navigation and Inspection Circular, op. cit., note 5, p. 18.
32. American Bureau of Shipping, Additional requirements for submersibles intended for
transportation of passengers (draft update), p. 11 in Rules for Underwater Systems and Vehicles.
33. Ibid., p. 4.
34. Transportation Systems Center, Passenger Caring Submersible Safety: System Safety Analysis,
op. cit., note 11, pp. 6-4.
35. Hazardous Response Team. 1987. Hazardous Materials Emergency Planning Guide. Prepared
by the National Response Team for the National Oil and Hazardous Substance Contingency Plan. U.S.
Coast Guard Environmental Response Division/Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
36. LeBack, W. G. and W. F. Searle, Jr. Contingency planning for maritime accidents. Paper
presented to the International Symposium on Ship Operations, Maritime Association, Port of New York.
New York, NY, November 17, 1981.
37. Federal Emergency Management Agency. 1987. Plan for Federal Response to a Catastrophic
Earthquake. Washington: U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency.
38. "Danger! Soviet Subs At Work; Why Moscow's Underwater Fleet Is So Prone to Disaster." Time.
July 10, 1989. Vol. 134, No. 2, p. 35.
39. LeBack, W. G. and W. F. Searle, Contingency planning for maritime accidents, op. cit., note 35.
40. International Chamber of Shipping Oil Companies. 1979. Peril at Sea and Salvage: A Guide
for Masters. International Marine Forum, 1st Edition, August 1979.
Representative terms from entire chapter:
mechanical engineers
