What is Effet Transversal de l’Hélice?
In this glossary, Effet Transversal de l’Hélice refers to: Side-force generated by propeller rotation causing yaw, especially stern kick to port or starboard when powering ahead or astern.
How is Effet Transversal de l’Hélice used in maritime?
In maritime communication, this term appears in contexts such as: "Capitaine au timonier : anticipez l’effet transversal de l’hélice qui fait chasser la poupe sur bâbord en avant lente avec hélice droite, terminé."
Why does Effet Transversal de l’Hélice matter in maritime?
Effet Transversal de l’Hélice matters because it supports clear communication in Maneuvering contexts for Deck Officers, Engine Officers, and Masters. It also connects to aviation training and exam language such as STCW, Marlins Test, ISF Watchkeeper, and GMDSS.
Who uses Effet Transversal de l’Hélice?
Effet Transversal de l’Hélice is mainly used by Deck Officers, Engine Officers, and Masters.
What category does Effet Transversal de l’Hélice belong to?
In this glossary, Effet Transversal de l’Hélice is grouped under Maneuvering. Related pages in this category explain adjacent procedures, commands and operational concepts.
Where does this definition come from?
This definition is sourced from IMO SMCP, STCW Convention, SOLAS, COLREG and published by Protermify Maritime as a static maritime reference page.