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A Coast Guard Role in Civil Submersible Safety
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English
Abstract
The Coast Guard has a primary duty to administer laws and promulgate and enforce regulations for the promotion of safety of life and property on the high seas and on waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. The rapid expansion of undersea activity indicates a need for government regulation without waiting for a disaster to provide the impetus. The expected Coast Guard relationship to civil submersible safety is discussed from the standpoint of legislation; preparation, promulgation and enformcement of regulations; duplication of efforts by other organizations; and avoidance of unnecessary interference with use of new developments and technical advancement.
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Citation
Glass, C., "A Coast Guard Role in Civil Submersible Safety," SAE Technical Paper 690027, 1969, https://doi.org/10.4271/690027.Also In
References
- Mavor, J. W. Jr. “Safety Certification of Mechanical Components of Small Manned Submersibles.” Paper 67-WA/UNT-6 presented at ASME Winter Annual Meeting and Energy Systems Exposition, Pittsburgh November 1967
- Shumaker, L. A. “Safety Standards for Deep Submersible Vehicles.” Paper 67–819 presented at AIAA 4th Annual Meeting and Technical Display, Anaheim, Calif. October 1967
- Pritzlaff, J. A. “Submersible Safety, Classification, Certification and the Law.” Paper 67-WA/UNT-5 presented at ASME Winter Annual Meeting and Energy Systems Exposition, Pittsburgh November 1967
- Naval Ship Systems Command “Material Certification Procedures and Criteria Manual for Manned Non-Combatant Submersibles.” Washington, D. C. Department of the Navy 1 Sept 1968
- American Bureau of Shipping “Guide for the Classification of Manned Submersibles.” New York American Bureau of Shipping 1968
- Marine Technology Society “Safety and Operational Guidelines for Undersea Vehicles.” Washington, D. C. Marine Technology Society 1968