Answer:
The Boat-Over-Boat Technique should be performed when a capsized paddler is unable to re-enter their paddle craft without assistance. This open-water rescue technique requires a second kayak or canoe to be properly performed.
Explanation:
Step 1: The capsized paddler helps position your paddle craft so that it’s perpendicular to their capsized paddle craft (when in proper position, the two paddle craft should form a ‘T’ shape).
Step 2: Grasp the end of the capsized paddle craft that’s near you, while the capsized paddler pushes down on the other end of it to raise it upwards.
Step 3: Pull the capsized paddle craft on top of your own paddle craft to allow it to drain (when in proper position, this should form a '+' shape).
Step 4: Once drained and righted, you should slide the drained paddle craft back into the water.
Step 5: Hold the two paddle craft side by side to assist the capsized paddler while they re-enter their paddle craft.
Hope this is what you're asking and this helps there is also other maneuvers you can use when capsized.
Answer: 180 degrees
Explanation:
All triangle angles add up to 180 degrees
Answer:
One difference between the Rhesus system and the ABO group system is that Rh negative people don't usually possess antibodies against RhD (unless they have been previously exposed to it), whereas in the ABO group system if the antigen is absent from the red blood cells.
Here is the link to read more :)
https://www.mydr.com.au/tests-investigations/blood-typing
