Navigation – terms & equipment. Objectives  Define navigation  Discuss the differences between latitude and longitude  Convert latitude & longitude.

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Presentation transcript:

Navigation – terms & equipment

Objectives  Define navigation  Discuss the differences between latitude and longitude  Convert latitude & longitude from one format to another  List 3 navigation aids and explain their functions  Choose the appropriate radio for various situations

Background  Geographic structure of the earth  Lines of latitude

Background  Geographic structure of the earth  Lines of latitude  Lines of longitude

Background  Geographic structure of the earth  Lines of latitude  Lines of longitude  Nautical measurements  1 degree = 60 minutes (‘) & 1 minute = 60 seconds (“)  Distance & speeds  1 nmi = 1,852 meters  1 knot = 1 nmi / hour

Navigation terms  Chart – map; reproduction of the earths surface in 2D  Bearing - The direction (degrees) of an object expressed either as a true bearing as shown on the chart, or as a bearing relative to the heading of the boat  Course – direction vessel is being steered  Current – horizontal movement of water

Navigation  Bridge equipment  Compass

Navigation  Bridge equipment  Compass  GPS / Plotters Images from

GPS - formats  Output in multiple formats – be aware of the settings before writing down coordinates on your forms  degrees, minutes, seconds- N 03°25’30”  degrees, minutes and 10ths of minutes- N 03°25.5’  decimal degrees- N °  Converting  Degrees, minutes, second >>> degrees, minutes &10ths of minutes  Divide seconds by 60 and add to minutes  Decimal degrees >>> degrees, minutes &10ths of minutes  Multiply the decimal value by 60

Navigation  Bridge equipment  Compass  GPS / Plotters  Radar Images from

Navigation  Bridge equipment  Compass  GPS / Plotters  Radar  Sonar / Echo sounder Images from C. Heineken, CapFish

Navigation  Bridge equipment  Compass  GPS / Plotters  Radar  Sonar / Echo sounder  Communications  Mobile phone – satellite, cell  Radios Images from

Navigation  Bridge equipment  Compass  GPS / Plotters  Radar  Sonar / Echo sounder  Communications  Mobile phone – satellite, cell  Radios VHF: SSB:

Radios - VHF  Very High Frequency  International Distress Channel – 16  Transmission distance ~line of sight Image: USCG Auxiliary 2007

Radios - SSB  Single Side Band  International Distress Channel – 2183 kHz  Transmission medium to long distances SSB:

Radios – How to use  One-way transmission  Public - be mindful of what you say  Speak slowly & distinctly into the microphone  Switch to working channel if initial contact is on emergency channel/frequency  Short & concise

Radios – General procedure  Verify power & appropriate channel  Verify not in use  Adjust squelch  Depress microphone button & call the vessel or group you are trying to contact 3x followed by your vessel name, call sign & station you’re calling on  Wait 2 minute before trying again.  Switch to working channel  Use terms like “over” and “copy” when you are done speaking or understand  When finished, end call with vessel name, call sign and the word “out”

Summary  What is navigation?  What are the differences between latitude and longitude?  How many minutes are in a degree of latitude? How about longitude?  List 3 navigation aids and explain their functions  Which radio would you use to call a vessel that you can see?  Which radio would you use to call the observer program 100 nmi away?  Homework – conversion practice

References  United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Boating Skills and Seamanship, 13th Edition. International Marine / McGraw-Hill, Camden, ME.  Thank you to Chris Heineken, Capricorn Fisheries (CapFish), Cape Town South Africa for sharing his observer training materials.  Calder, N How to Read a Nautical Chart. International Marine / McGraw-Hill, Camden, ME.