672080e5ba315c96315e5b81 66902715799
672080e5ba315c96315e5b81 66902715799
672080e5ba315c96315e5b81 66902715799
Jrc ecdis test answers. Jrc ecdis questions and answers pdf. Jrc ecdis exam. Jrc 9201 test answers safebridge. Jrc ecdis questions and answers.
This webpage contains answers to a Seagull CES test about Electronic Chart System (ECDIS). It serves as a database of questions and answers for seafarers preparing for exams or just wanting to challenge their knowledge in this area. Use the search below to find questions. There are 48 questions total, with correct answers marked with . A chart
made using the Lambert projection can be considered to display: - Correct areas - Correct angles - Both correct areas and angles - None of the above answers are correct A geoid refers to: - A theoretical model of the earth's surface - A mathematical model of the earth's surface - A satellite-derived model of the earth's surface - The actual size and
shape of the earth A raster chart is a chart that is: - Only used in an RCDS - Only used in an ECDIS - Used both in RCDS and ECDIS - Only used together with paper charts Typical ECDIS "base display" shows the following information: - Coastline, seamarks, and traffic separation schemes - Coastline, danger areas, and soundings - Coastline, subsea
dangers, and traffic systems - Information according to operators choice According to IMO, what type of charts should be used on ECDIS? - A computerized chart - A raster chart - A vector chart - A scanned paper chart An ECDIS consists of: - ENC and ECDIE - ENC and GPS - ENC and RCDS - RCDS and GPS Before using a pre-programmed ECDIS
route, you should: - Check all route data thoroughly - Check own ship's position - Check all waypoints - Check log and gyro input Can a raster chart be displayed in head-up mode on today's ECDIS? - Yes - No - Only during route planning - Only charts with small scale Can a raster chart be customized? - Yes - No - Only when used on an ECDIS - Only
when used on a RCDS Can raster charts provide navigational warnings? - Yes - No - Only when used on an ECDIS - Only when used on a RCDS Chart projections are classified according to the type of projection surface used. How many commonly used surfaces are there? - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Does STCW specify special training in use of ECDIS? - No - Yes -
Only for ships over 10,000 DWT - Only for ships carrying dangerous cargo ECDIS is an abbreviation for: - Electronic Chart Display and Information System - Electronic Chart Display System - Electronic Chart Display - Electronic Chart Data System ECS is a system that: - Does not meet SOLAS requirements - Meets SOLAS requirements - Will meet
SOLAS requirements after Y-2000 - Uses radar information HMI is an abbreviation for: - Hydrographic Maritime Institute - Human Machine Interface - High Maritime Intelligence - Human Maritime Interference How can the ship's course change be described in detail? - By specifying ship's present and future course - By specifying ship's present and
future heading - By specifying ship's turn radius - The ship's course change cannot be described in detail How is an ellipsoid formed? - By rotating an ellipse about its minor axis - By rotating an ellipse its larger axis - By moving a circle about its north/south axis - By moving a circle about its east/west axis How many stages are there in the planning of
a safe voyage? - Two - Four - Six - Eight If own ship's position is erroneous on an ECDIS system, what is the result? - All other positions on the chart are erroneous - The distances to other positions on the chart is faulty - The direction to other positions in the chart is faulty - All positions, directions, and courses from ECDIS erroneous, in worst case up
to 100 metres, 500 metres, 1 000 metres or several nautical miles difference between local datum and satellite datum. ECDIS system operates in two modes. Accuracy of data on raster chart is same as paper chart. First satellite datum based on American GPS. Surface of an ellipsoid is regular. World’s first satellite based datum named WGS-84.
“Flattening” of earth is approximately 1/300. Vector charts can be displayed with any direction up. Navigator using ECDIS require good navigational knowledge and professional job attitude, but nothing special. Raster chart made by giving digital values to each object, or analogue value, or digital facsimile of paper chart. IMO definition of ECDIS is
system providing information based on GPS, all available data or hydrographic information for safe navigation. Definition of leg is line connecting two turn-points. Definition of waypoint is position on a leg, starting point of voyage or position where course is to be changed. Electronic Navigation Chart (ENC) is subset of ECDB, ECS, RCDS. Effect of
sailing in Course mode is ships course automatically corrected for off-set. Main element of geographical data is description of positions. Main purpose of pan function is deselect area of no interest, move chart on screen or change scale. Main purpose of zoom function is select area of special interest, reselect previous area or select appropriate chart
scale. Most important thing to know about computerised systems is their limitations. International standard for exchange of maritime digital electronic chart is IHO What's the number of the IMO res concerning ECDIS? It's res A 817(19), but also A572(14), A827(19), A728(11). What's the point of "off track" limit on ECDIS? To give warning about
danger, help control ship track, or prevent grounding by displaying limits. The aim of voyage planning is to support bridge teams, meet company and IMO res, or follow STCW regulations. GPS reference datum is WGS, but which one exactly: 72, 84, or something else? How much difference can we see between local datums and WGS-84? Is it 1, 3, 5,
or 7 nautical miles? If ECDIS gets wrong data, what happens? Nothing bad, just a warning, or does it get switched off? And what about route planning: store it safely, make a copy, check basic data, or validate everything? Where can we find info on electronic chart terms? It's in IMO res A472(XII), A572(14), A817(19), or A888(21). What makes a chart
"intelligent"? Is it the paper one, vector, raster, computerized, or something else entirely?