OPERATIONS SEAFARER CERTIFICATION GUIDANCE NOTE SA MARITIME QUALIFICATIONS CODE. Deck: Chart Work

Similar documents
properly applied assessment in the use.1 landmarks.1 approved in-service of ECDIS is not experience The primary method of fixing required for those

iii) Satisfactory completion of approved training in the following:


Competency framework for Skipper Coastal / Offshore. Competency framework for Skipper Coastal/ Offshore

Chartwork Learn the basics for position fixing using a number of techniques and a simple equation for speed, distance and time.

COXSWAIN NAVIGATION EXERCISES AUS197 NAME:

COMDTCHANGENOTE NVIC February 21, 2017

NAVIGATION AND VESSEL INSPECTION CIRCULAR NO , CH-2

NAVIGATION AND VESSEL INSPECTION CIRCULAR NO

RECORD OF ASSESSMENT

SKIPPER CATEGORY B (UP TO 24 NAUTICAL MILES FROM THE SHORE) SYLLABUS

NAVIGATION AND VESSEL INSPECTION CIRCULAR NO , CH 1

SAMPLE COASTAL SKIPPER CHARTWORK QUESTIONS Updated 17 October 2008

National Maritime Center

Chart Features Maritime maps and Admiralty charts have these features:

UNIT Coastal Navigation 1 (Intermediate 1)

CERTIFICATES OF COMPETENCY IN THE MERCHANT NAVY DECK OFFICER STCW 95 OFFICER IN CHARGE OF NAVIGATIONAL WATCH REG. II/1 (UNLIMITED)

Minimum standard of competence for Master (STCW Reg II/2)

ADMINISTRATIVE INSTRUCTION No. STCW-14 QUALIFICATION / CERTIFICATION REQUIRED FOR OPERATION OF A DOMESTIC VESSESL

Lat. & Long. Review. Angular distance N or S of equator Equator = 0º Must indicate N or S North pole = 90º N

NIGERIAN NOTICES TO MARINERS November 2017 EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE LAGOS. Notice 01 November 2017 Supplied Gratis

Master <24m Near Coastal

Curriculum. for the Degree Programme in. Maritime Management credits ECTS

COMDTCHANGENOTE NVIC February 21, 2017

COMDTCHANGENOTE NVIC February 21, 2017

Navigation & Orienteering: Pre- Test

Navigation for Offshore Sailing

Nautical Navigation: Final Quiz

AUS small scale charts for coastal navigation. Scale: 1 to 150,000

2005 ABC. Chapter 3 Part 2. Navigating with ATON's. Revision to D-13 Local Notes. Instructor Notes for Mike Brough. Mike Brough

NAEST(M) training Course Structure and Session Objectives. Day Introduction and enrolment

Gorgon - Pilotage - Passage Plan - PBG to Gorgon Marine Terminal - Alternative Route

NAVIGATION AND VESSEL INSPECTION CIRCULAR NO

Scientific Journal of Silesian University of Technology. Series Transport Zeszyty Naukowe Politechniki Śląskiej. Seria Transport

RESOLUTION A.817(19) adopted on 23 November 1995 PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR ELECTRONIC CHART DISPLAY AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS (ECDIS)

Please contact our Education Officer if you are interested in any of these courses.

OPERATIONS SEAFARER CERTIFICATION GUIDANCE NOTE

.3 the correct operation of the communications medium between the navigation bridge and the steering gear compartment.

Higher National Integrative Assessment Specification. Title: Nautical Science: Integrative Assessment 1

Basic Chartwork. Necessary Tools. Navigation is the one science in which no margin whatever is left for the faker. - Felix Riesenberg

Navigation Exercises for Practice Underway

National Maritime Center

National Maritime Center

13. TIDES Tidal waters

MITNA January Matthew Wall Scott Dynes Steve Bussolari. Wednesday, 21 January 2015

ANNEX 24 RESOLUTION MSC.232(82) (adopted on 5 December 2006)

National Maritime Center

National Maritime Center

Coastal Navigation and Tidal Planning Trainer Notes

National Maritime Center

National Maritime Center

UNIT FOUR NAVIGATION TEXTS, TASKS AND PROJECT

National Maritime Center

Gorgon Pilotage Passage Plan - PBG to Gorgon Marine Terminal Primary Route

Gorgon - Pilotage - Passage Plan - Gorgon Marine Terminal to PBG Alternative Route

Terrestrial Observations Chart Plot - Chesapeake Bay Entrance - Operational Level


ELEMENTARY NAVIGATION

Sailing Blind: The Challenges of a Submarine's Navigator

National Maritime Center

Supplement to. Navigation Workbook for Practice Underway.

National Maritime Center

Qualification details

JANUARY 2013 FEBRUARY CONSTB ROP-5 FF-BADV TCNAV / CO GMDSS Optional MED-PIC ARPA MED-PIC MED-PRO BRM BAS-SHS MED-PRO BRM SHS BAS

PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR ELECTRONIC CHART DISPLAY AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS (ECDIS) [IMO Resolutions A.817 (19), MSC.64 (67) and MSC.

CHAPTER 8 PILOTING DEFINITION AND PURPOSE

Uncontrolled document if printed.

STCW 1974, as amended, Regulation II: Written Assessment Syllabus for Bahamas Deck Officer Certificate of Competency:

Whitstable Harbour Pilotage Information

Preventing Damage to Harbour Facilities and. Ship Handling in Harbours PART 2 INDEX

Aids to navigation can include buoys, day beacons, range markers, and lighthouses.

Pilotage Directions 2017

THE SYLLABUS FOR WRITTEN EXAMINATION PILOT'S FOURTH CLASS LICENCE (TEES AND HARTLEPOOL) AND

Sail Canada Uniform Navigation Symbols and Terms

NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS NAVIGATION I LESSON GUIDE: 1 HOURS: 1

ElectronicEdition. This electronic edition is licensed to BSMA for 1 copy. International Maritime Organization

Stars and Compass Trophy and Novice Paper 2014!

S-44 edition 5 The IHO s New Standard For Hydrographic Surveys Chris Howlett Head of Seabed Data Centre United Kingdom Hydrographic Office

HELSINKI COMMISSION HELCOM SAFE NAV 4/2014 Group of Experts on Safety of Navigation Fourth Meeting Helsinki, Finland, 4 February 2014

Pilotage. Planning for pilotage

OPERATIONS SEAFARER CERTIFICATION GUIDANCE NOTE SA MARITIME QUALIFICATIONS CODE. Small Vessel Code

Tees & Hartlepool Pilotage Co. Ltd. Effective from 1 st January Pilotage Charges. Tees and Hartlepool Pilotage District

International regulations and guidelines for maritime spatial planning related to safe distances to multiple offshore structures (e.g.

Gorgon - Pilotage - Passage Plan PBG to Materials Offloading Facility (MOF)

AIR NAVIGATION. Key Revision. Press F5 to start.

Anchoring Is Important

IMO RESOLUTION A.960(23) Adopted 5 December 2003 (Agenda item 17)

National Maritime Center

Gorgon - Pilotage - Passage Plan Materials Offloading Facility (MOF) to PBG

National Maritime Center

CHAPTER 8 PILOTING DEFINITION AND PURPOSE

National Maritime Center

Marine Navigation 1: Piloting

The Marking of Offshore Wind Farms. Provide guidance for a response to IALA. M-4 B445.8 &.9 (& B for on-shore wind farms).

Navigate in difficult or trackless areas

PMO P6-W91. provider amendments amendments. N. Ali pour, H. Mirzaei,

Norwegian Coastal Administration (NCA) HSSC November 2015 Busan - Republic of Korea

RESOLUTION A.485(XII) adopted on 19 November 1981 TRAINING, QUALIFICATIONS AND OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES FOR MARITIME PILOTS OTHER THAN DEEP-SEA PILOTS

National Maritime Center

U.S. Aids To Navigation System Brochure U.S. Coast Guard, Office of Aids to Navigation (202) ,

Transcription:

Page 1 of 6 Compiled by Approved by Chief Examiner Syllabus Committee: 26 February 2013 OPERATIONS SEAFARER CERTIFICATION GUIDANCE NOTE SA MARITIME QUALIFICATIONS CODE Deck: Chart Work

Page 2 of 6 COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 COLUMN 3 COLUMN 4 KNOWLEDGE, UNDERSTANDING AND 1. Plan and conduct a safe coastal 1. Ability to determine the ship s position on a chart by the use of:.1 Latitude and longitude..2 Simultaneous cross bearings (using compass, true or gyro bearings), transit bearings, by bearing and range, multiple ranges and relative bearings..3 Positional information from aids to navigation, including lighthouse, beacons, buoys and electronic navigation systems or by use of any of the above..4 Dead reckoning, taking into account winds, tides, currents and estimated speed. 2. Understands the terms: Deviation and Variation 3. Ability to determine safe courses between two positions on a chart and converting true courses into magnetic and compass courses and vice versa and making due allowance for gyro error. 4. Ability to monitor a along a planned route. 5. Determining an ETA taking into account speed, wind and current. 6. Ability to determine the time and height of high and low water at Standards Ports. MODULE 1 By oral Examination, completion of approved education and training, written theoretical examination and assessment of evidence obtained from one or more of the following:.1 Approved in-service experience..2 Approved training ship experience..3 Approved simulator training, where appropriate..4 Approved laboratory equipment training. Using: amongst others chart catalogues, charts (including lattice and pilot charts), deviation tables, navigational publications, radio navigational warnings, azimuth mirror, electronic navigation equipment, echo sounding equipment, compass, gyro compass and tide tables. Note: (I) ECDIS systems are considered to be included under the term charts (ii) The charts, notices to mariners and tide tables used at this level are those published by the Hydrographer of the SA Navy or the Hydrographer of the of the (Royal) Navy, UK.. 1. The information obtained from navigational charts and publications is relevant, interpreted correctly and properly applied. All potential navigational hazards are accurately identified 2. The primary method of fixing the ship s position is the most appropriate to the prevailing circumstances and conditions. 3. The reliability of the information obtained from the primary methods of position fixing is checked at appropriate 4. The charts selected are the largest scale suitable for the area of navigation and charts and publications are corrected in accordance with the latest information available. 5. The degree of precision required:.1 Work to a degree of precision consistent with the data available and the type of problem in question taking into account the limits of acceptable instrument/system errors..2 Information from tables shall be extracted as accurately as possible consistent with the inherent accuracy of the tables, and final answers shall be given to the best degree of precision which is justified.

Page 3 of 6 COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 COLUMN 3 COLUMN 4 KNOWLEDGE, UNDERSTANDING AND 7. Thorough knowledge of and ability to use navigational charts and publications, such as sailing directions, tide tables, notices to mariners, radio navigational warnings and ship s routing information. 8. Ability to maintain navigational charts and nautical publications from information contained in notice to mariners 9. Understand the broad principles and use of conventional magnetic and gyro compasses.3 Ship s position shall be given within a maximum of one half of a nautical mile..4 In the calculation of compass errors, bearings and courses, the answer shall be given to the nearest whole degree..5 Tidal calculations are required to be within 15cm of a precise result. 1. Plan and conduct a safe coastal MODULE 2 1. Ability to determine a safe course when:.1 Approaching a harbour, bay, river mouth or safe anchorage; and.2 making a land-fall in thick and clear weather. As required for module 1 Using, in addition to the items described in unit 1, the IALA buoyage system As required for module 1 2. Understand the broad principles and use of the flux-gate compass and magnetic compass repeaters. 3. Ability to determine compass error, deviation and/or gyro error using transit bearings. 4. Ability to plan a coastal and entry into harbour.

Page 4 of 6 COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 COLUMN 3 COLUMN 4 KNOWLEDGE, UNDERSTANDING AND 1.Select appropriate methods and apply procedures and techniques to plan a safe coastal MODULE 3 1.1 Ability to determine, the effect of current and leeway on course and speed, the course to steer to make good a certain track (making due allowance for current and leeway), the set and rate of a current and the distance at which the ship will pass off a given point As required for Module 1 Using, in addition to the items described in module 1, sextant, British Admiralty Tide Tables Vol. 2 and nautical tables (Norie s or Burtons) As required for Module 1 1. Ability to determine the ship s position on a chart by use of:.1 Transferred position lines..2 Position lines obtained from electronic navigation systems..3 Depth contours combined with position lines..4 Horizontal and vertical sextant angles 2. Ability to determine and use dipping distances of lights and distances of sighting points of land of known height. 3. An elementary knowledge of.1 Passage planning and execution..2 The use of clearing marks and horizontal and vertical danger angles. 4. Ability to determine the time and height of height and low water at Standards Ports using Admiralty Tide Tables Vol. 2.

Page 5 of 6 COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 COLUMN 3 COLUMN 4 KNOWLEDGE, UNDERSTANDING AND MODULE 4 1.Select appropriate methods and apply procedures and techniques to plan a safe coastal 1. Ability to determine:.1 the time and height of high and low water at Secondary Ports by tidal differences, using the Admiralty Tide Tables, Volumes I and II..2 the time the tide reaches a specified height or the height of a tide at a given time using tables and tide curves..3 and thence the approximate correction to be applied to soundings or to chartered heights of shore objects. As for Module 1 Using, in addition to the items described in units 1, 2 and 3, British Admiralty charts, notice to mariners, tide tables and other navigational publications. 1. As required for Module 1. 2. Organizing the bridge watch into the most effective team to afford the safest navigation for the ship. Understands the relationship between tides and the phases of the moon. 2. Ability to determine the ship s position on a chart using:.1 Bearings of one or more objects with the run between allowing for a current..2 Position lines obtained by any method, including terrestrial position lines and position circles. 3. Understand the sitting of the magnetic compass with reference to proximity of magnetic material and electrical appliances and the precautions to be taken with electric wiring in the vicinity of the compass. 4. Understands:.1 The earth s magnetic field, poles, equator, angle of dip and variation..2 Deviation, its cause and effect. 5. Understands:.1 The principle of the free gyroscope..2 Correction for latitude, course and speed error..3 Care and maintenance of different types of compasses.

Page 6 of 6 COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 COLUMN 3 COLUMN 4 KNOWLEDGE, UNDERSTANDING AND 6. Ability to determine the compass error, deviation and/or gyro error using the bearing of a heavenly body. 7. Understand effective bridge team work procedures. MODULE 5 1.Evaluate, select and apply a range of appropriate methods, procedures and techniques to plan a safe coastal 1. Ability to plan by acceptable methods of plotting ocean tracks, a voyage and navigation for all conditions taking into account;.1 Restricted waters..2 Meteorological conditions..3 Ice..4 Restricted visibility..5 Traffic separation schemes. As for Module 4 Examination and assessment of evidence obtained from one or more of the following:.1 Approved training ship experience.2 Approved ECDIS simulator training As for Module 4.6 Areas of extensive tidal effects. Thorough knowledge of and ability to use ECDIS 2. Thorough knowledge of:.1 The earth s magnetic field, poles and equator. The earth s total magnetic force, angle of dip, horizontal and vertical components..2 The effect of semi-permanent and induced magnetic fields on the deviation of the compass..3 The means used to compensate for these effects..4 Constructing a table of deviation 3. Thorough knowledge of:.1 The principle of the free gyroscope..2 Tilt and drift..3 Precision, control and damping. Correction for latitude, course and speed error. 4. Ability to plan a route in accordance with General Principles on Ship s Routeing. 5. Understand vessel traffic management services and ship reporting systems and the ability to report in accordance with the Guidelines and Criteria for Ship Reporting Systems. 6. Thorough knowledge of effective bridge team work procedures.