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C Nav
C Nav
Dead Reckoning:
This is a position which is calculated based on speed of the vessel without effect of
wind and current.
Estimated Position:
This is a position which is calculated based on speed of the vessel with effect of wind
and current.
Duration 15 Second.
Height 13 Meters.
Range Nominal Range 7 miles, Green Range 5 miles, Red Range between 7 and 5
miles.
Abort point is the final point at which a ship can take action to avoid passing the point of
no return. It is the point after which there is insufficient sea room to safely turn the vessel
and return back.
Chart Datum
Chart Datum being an imaginary beyond which sea level rarely falls. Its modern
practice. The Datum established near at lowest astronomical tide. (L.A.T)
The minimum depth of water level which given on chart is called Chart Datum.
Drying Height:
On nautical chart the drying height is the vertical distance of the seabed that is
exposed by the tide above the sea water, level at the lowest astronomical tide.
They only notify about any new charts or new editions being published their previous
edition being cancelled. The Correction are mentioned ether in the form of co ordinates
with instructions or in the form of overly chart tracking and blocks to be cut and pasted.
06. True heading 450 (T), Compass 0400(C), Variation 30E, how much is Deviation?
Deviation 20 E
Set-02
01. What are the information we can avail from routing chart?
02. Explain the symbol of light; Al. Fl. WR. 30s 18m 23/22M.
06. What are the stages in a passage plan? Write short note.
There are four stages in a passage plan.
1. Appraisal 2. Planning 3. Execution 4. Monitoring
Appraisal
This is the process of gathering all information relevant to the planned
passage.
Planning
Difference favorable route and plan the passage by using the information
onboard.
Execution
Having finalized the passage plan.
Monitoring
Proper lookout by sight and hearing and widely observe the situation al around
the ship and if there is any doubt inform the Master and alter the curse.
Set-03
01. What is nautical mile? What is the length of 1M in latitude 470 48’ N?
Nautical Mile
It is a unit used in measuring distances at sea, equal to 1,852 meters.
The Nautical mile at any place is the length of the arc of a meridian
subtending an angle of 10 of the center of curvature of that place.
Given Latitude = 47048’N
Length of Nautical Mile = 1852.3-9.4*cos (2*47048’) = 1853.21m
02. What is a contingency Anchorage? Its importance.
General chart 5011 is primarily a key to symbols and abbreviations used on admiralty and
international chart compiled by the UKHO (United Kingdom Hydrographic Office). Variations
may occur on charts adopted into the admiralty series that were originally produced by
another hydrographic office.
02. From which sources we avail variation and deviation on board a ship?
03. In metric chart, what are the significances of Yellow, Green, Blue and White colour?
Flood Stream:
Ebb Stream:
05. Draw a south cardinal Buoy with lights and top mark.
06. Write full form of ECDIS and IALA.
IALA→ The International Association of Marine Aids to Navigation and Lighthouse Authorities
Set-05
We will find variation of a specific area in paper chart. Variation is continuously changing
due to changing of magnetic poles. So, we need to update charts for calculating variation. After
measuring compass bearing by gyro compass. Which need to convert to true bearing.
So, we need to add or subtract from magnetic North to find true North. We can say
variation is the angle between true North and magnetic North.
02. How are the parallels of latitude and meridians represented by Mercator projection?
1. All meridians are appearing as straight lines, parallel to equidistance from each
other and cross equator at right angles.
2. All parallel of latitude would appear as straight lines, parallel to each other but
distance between two consecutive parallel would increase as latitude increase.
Luminous Range
The maximum distance at which a light can be seen, as determined by the luminous
intensity of the light and the meteorological visibility prevailing at that time.
Nominal Range
The nominal range is the maximum distance at which a light can be seen in clear
weather as defined by the International Visibility Code (meteorological visibility of
10 nautical miles).
When we observe two or more terrestrial objects on a same line as it would appear from
the ship, it’s called transit bearing.
Transit bearing not only used to determine position line, it also used to check compass
error.