| C.8.1.3. Limitations and constraints
C.8.1.3.1. Operational methods
C.8.1.3.2. Value engineering
C.8.1.3.3. Tolerances of manufacture
C.8.1.3.4. Maintenance philosophy
C.8.1.3.5. Performance minimums
C.8.1.3.6. Competent mariners ability to perform , including exposure to the operation and the end user
C.8.1.3.7. The relationship between the system and equipment as the system operator.
C.8.1.4. Timeframes:
C.8.1.4.1. Work flow process
C.8.1.4.2. Wear out/replacement schedules.
C.8.2. Application of Theory : To become a competent Engineer, the Marine Engineer-in-Training must be able to apply the technical training learned through the study of engineering theory to engineering operations, so that optimal solutions are developed and implemented.
As a MEIT, it is important that the engineering experience expose the young engineer to a variety of technical projects that require more than routine analysis for solution. This requires the MEIT to build on his or her engineering training by seeking out further knowledge. It should prepare the MEIT for the necessity to remain current of technological advances in his or her field of speciality.
A representative list of activities to which an MEIT could apply learned theory may include:
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