@diptimayeebehera9: ଜୟ ଜଗନ୍ନାଥ 🙏🙏🙏#team7438 #foryoupage #@user_ananta1 #@chintu_bhai_7438_929 #@nilu00095 #angul_odisha

diptimayeebehera9331
diptimayeebehera9331
Open In TikTok:
Region: IN
Sunday 28 June 2020 15:48:50 GMT
97
44
9
0

Music

Download

Comments

user949640249
pradeep Pradhan :
hii
2020-06-28 15:53:53
1
rameshsahoo84
Ramesh Sahoo :
very nice tuma video i like u very nice tuma
2020-06-28 16:15:37
1
nilu00095
support 👉king 💗 :
👌👌👌👌
2020-06-28 16:40:41
1
roshansahu336
roshan sahu :
excellent
2020-06-29 03:49:38
1
To see more videos from user @diptimayeebehera9, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🛟 EEBD vs SCBA – Know the Difference. Use the Right Equipment. ⚓ Understanding the difference between an Emergency Escape Breathing Device (EEBD) and a Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) is essential for every seafarer, cadet, marine engineer, and deck officer. Although both devices provide breathable air, they are designed for completely different purposes: 🔹 EEBD (Emergency Escape Breathing Device) ✔ Designed for emergency escape only. ✔ Provides a limited air supply to help personnel leave hazardous areas safely. ✔ Lightweight, compact, and easy to wear. ✔ Commonly located in accommodation spaces, engine rooms, and control rooms. 🔹 SCBA (Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus) ✔ Designed for firefighting, rescue, and emergency response. ✔ Provides a larger air supply for extended operations. ✔ Used by trained personnel during fire emergencies or hazardous atmosphere entry. ✔ Requires proper training, inspection, and maintenance. ⚠️ Remember: An EEBD is not a firefighting device, and an SCBA is not intended for routine emergency escape. Selecting the correct equipment can make a critical difference during an onboard emergency. At Mariners Lounge, our goal is to simplify important maritime concepts into easy-to-understand visual guides that help students, cadets, and professional seafarers strengthen their knowledge and promote safer operations at sea. 💬 Question for our community: Have you ever participated in an EEBD or SCBA drill onboard? Share your experience or tips in the comments to help fellow mariners learn. 📌 Save this guide for future reference. 🔄 Share it with your maritime colleagues. ❤️ Follow Mariners Lounge for more educational marine content, safety tips, and professional learning resources. #MarinersLounge #MaritimeSafety #MarineEngineering #SeafarersLife #stcwdba
🛟 EEBD vs SCBA – Know the Difference. Use the Right Equipment. ⚓ Understanding the difference between an Emergency Escape Breathing Device (EEBD) and a Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) is essential for every seafarer, cadet, marine engineer, and deck officer. Although both devices provide breathable air, they are designed for completely different purposes: 🔹 EEBD (Emergency Escape Breathing Device) ✔ Designed for emergency escape only. ✔ Provides a limited air supply to help personnel leave hazardous areas safely. ✔ Lightweight, compact, and easy to wear. ✔ Commonly located in accommodation spaces, engine rooms, and control rooms. 🔹 SCBA (Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus) ✔ Designed for firefighting, rescue, and emergency response. ✔ Provides a larger air supply for extended operations. ✔ Used by trained personnel during fire emergencies or hazardous atmosphere entry. ✔ Requires proper training, inspection, and maintenance. ⚠️ Remember: An EEBD is not a firefighting device, and an SCBA is not intended for routine emergency escape. Selecting the correct equipment can make a critical difference during an onboard emergency. At Mariners Lounge, our goal is to simplify important maritime concepts into easy-to-understand visual guides that help students, cadets, and professional seafarers strengthen their knowledge and promote safer operations at sea. 💬 Question for our community: Have you ever participated in an EEBD or SCBA drill onboard? Share your experience or tips in the comments to help fellow mariners learn. 📌 Save this guide for future reference. 🔄 Share it with your maritime colleagues. ❤️ Follow Mariners Lounge for more educational marine content, safety tips, and professional learning resources. #MarinersLounge #MaritimeSafety #MarineEngineering #SeafarersLife #stcwdba

About