Grade 6 Social Studies: Year-Long Overview Grade 6 Content A u g
world map or globe to determine climate zones and time zones. • Use maps and globes to compare the location of major lines of latitude.
Map Reading and Land Navigation
Aug 30 2006 require a supply of maps; however
MAP READING AND LAND NAVIGATION
Jul 20 2001 The map of choice for land navigators is the 1:50
Grade 8 Social Studies: Year-Long Overview Grade 8 Content A u g
The grade 8 scope and sequence document has been updated to better support pacing of Identify Louisiana's time zone and use maps to compare Louisiana's.
Chapter 16: Navigation
The three aeronautical charts used by VFR pilots are: • Sectional. • VFR Terminal Area Because a pilot may cross several time zones during a flight a.
Maris ECDIS900 System Operator Manual
ECDIS900 always displays the local time with the time zone information. Route and local time. According to the time zone map ECDIS900 automatically assigns
Zone Map Layout Optimization Share Your Story
up to 6.4x lower query latencies than the best uniformly-sized zone map. zone maps have used uniform-sized zones but this isn't always the best choice.
FEATURES SHOWN ON TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
Selection in mapping relief features . 9 to make the best use of the available map space. ... shown in blue on the map--change from time to time.
Mapping Crime: Principle and Practice
approach addressing the kinds of ques- tions crime mapping can answer and how in general terms
Chapter 14 Trip Distribution
To use the example in figure 14.1 there were 15 trips from zone In real travel
STANDARD TIME ZONES OF THE WORLD FEBRUARY 2021
STANDARD TIME ZONES OF THE WORLD FEBRUARY 2021 N MACE TURKMENISTAN POLAND (AUSTL ) LESOTHO I N D I A AFGHANISTAN SWEDEN (AUSTL ) GHANA UNITED STATES NEPAL IRELAND (AUSTL ) CANADA I N D O N E S I A BOLIVIA British Indian Ocean Territory BENIN Svalbard BURMA CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC LAOS (U K ) GABON DOM REP EQUA GUI ANGOLA HAITI SPAIN
Free Printable World Time Zone Map in PDF - World Map Blank
standard time zones of the world 11 10 9 8 7 6 534 210 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 13:00 15:00 16:00 17:00 18:00 20:0019:00 22:00 12:00 14:00 21:00 23:00 sun 12345 678910 11 12 12 24:00 sun 1:00 sun 11 azores islands lakshadweep andaman islands prince edward islands archipiÉlago juan fernÁndez newfoundland island
leay:block;margin-top:24px;margin-bottom:2px; class=tit wwwtime-zones-mapcomPrintable Time Zone Map with States
Redirecting to https://www time-zones-map com/downloads/Printable-time-zone-map-with-states pdf
Searches related to the best choice of time zone map is used to PDF
Directions: Use your time zone map to answer these questions 1 The world is divided into how many times zones? 2 How many degrees of longitude is each time zone? 3 When going east do you add or subtract one hour for each time zone through which you travel? 4 When going west do you add or subtract one hour for each time zone through which
What is world time zone map?
World Time Zone Map comes up with time zones of different times. It is also known as interactive maps that represent different time zones around the world. Cities or countries across the world observe these time zones from various parts and corners of the world.
What is the best time zone to use?
Recommended best practice is to use a date that conforms to ISO 8601-1:2019. Examples 14:07-0600(2:07pm in the time zone six hours earlier than UTC). 08:40:21Z(8:40:21am UTC). 13:00:00Z/15:30:00Z(the interval between 1pm UTC and 3:30pm UTC).
Why do you need a time zone map?
When arranging your work around more than one time zones, a time zone map is probably beneficial. Time zones are divisions of time throughout countries that might be divided via means of the range of hours in a day, ensuing in a total of 24 time zones.
How many time zones are there in the United States?
Check out the new World Clock. With World Clock you can keep track of time anywhere around the world. Rename the clock and see your most used time zones at a glance. There are 9 time zones in the USA: Hawaii (UTC -10:00), Alaska (UTC-09:00), Pacific (UTC-08:00), Mountain (UTC-07:00), Central (UTC-06:00), Eastern (UTC-05:00).
ENGLISH
Maris ECDIS900 System
Operator Manual
http://www.navico-commercial.com/Preface
Disclaimer
As Navico is continuously improving this product, we retain the right to make changes to the product at any time which may not be reflected in this version of the manual. Please contact your nearest distributor if you require any further assistance. It is the owner's sole responsibility to install and use the equipment in a manner that will not cause accidents, personal injury or property damage. The user of this product is solely responsible for observing safe boating practices. NAVICO HOLDING AS AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES, BRANCHES AND AFFILIATES DISCLAIM ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY USE OF THIS PRODUCT IN A WAY THAT MAY CAUSE ACCIDENTS, DAMAGEOR THAT MAY VIOLATE THE LAW.
Governing Language: This statement, any instruction manuals, user guides and other information relating to the product (Documentation) may be translated to, or has been translated from, another language (Translation). In the event of any conflict between any Translation of the Documentation, the English language version of the Documentation will be the official version of the Documentation. This manual represents the product as at the time of printing. Navico Holding AS and its subsidiaries, branches and affiliates reserve the right to make changes to specifications without notice.Copyright
Copyright © 2017 Navico Holding AS.
Warranty
The warranty card is supplied as a separate document. In case of any queries, refer to the brand website of your display or system: www.navico.com/ commercial.Regulatory statements
This equipment is intended for use in international waters as well as coastal sea areas administered by countries of the E.U. and E.E.A.This system complies with:
•CE under directive 2014/30/EU •The requirements of level 2 devices of the Radiocommunications (ElectromagneticCompatibility) standard 2008
The relevant Declaration of conformity is available at the following website: www.navico.com/commercial.The Wheelmark
The Marine Equipment Directive 96/98/EC (MED), applies to all new ships, to existing ships not previously carrying such equipment, and to ships having their equipment replaced for ships flying EU or EFTA flags. This means that all system components covered by annex A1 must be type-approved accordingly and must carry the Wheelmark, which is a symbol of conformity with the Marine Equipment Directive. This system is produced and tested in accordance with the European Marine EquipmentDirective 96/98./EC
Navico has no responsibility for incorrect installation or use of the equipment, so it is essential for the person in charge of the installation to be familiar with the relevant requirements as well as with the contents of the manuals, which covers correct installation and use.Preface | ECDIS900 Operator Manual3
About this manual
The manual assumes that the user has basic knowledge of navigation, nautical terminology and practices. Important text that requires special attention from the reader is emphasized as follows: Note: Used to draw the reader's attention to a comment or some important information. Warning: Used when it is necessary to warn personnel that they should proceed carefully to prevent risk of injury and/or damage to equipment/ personnel.Software version
This manual is written for the software version in effect at the date of release for this manual. The manual is continually updated to match new software releases. The latest available manual version can be downloaded from www.navico.com/commercial.What's New?
Release notes for ECDIS900 V3
This version describes new features and enhancements in relation to reliability, robustness, performance, and usability of the ECDIS900.New features and
enhancementsDescriptionReferenceCMAP Chart databaseAn IEC 61174 Ed.4 approved chart module for SENC distribution which handles new requirements for: •Viewing group management •Chart handling •Review update •Manual updateFor installation and update, see "C-MAP charts" on page 78.NYK Guard Zone settingsNew predefined settings designed for NYK GroupManagement which caters
different sailing conditions: •Harbor/confined waters •Coastal waters •Open seasSee "NYK Guard Zone settings" on page 52 for more details.ENC status reportImprovements in ENC status reports in accordance withIEC 61174 Ed.4.See "ENC status report" on page
75 for more details.Korean translationNew display language
version of the ECDIS user interfaceTo change system language, see "Switching display to Korean language" on page 16.4Preface | ECDIS900 Operator ManualContents
9Introduction
9The ECDIS system
9ECDIS requirement
10System overview
11System components
11Software components
13Hardware components
15Basic operation
15Start-up
15Turning the system on and off
15Adjusting display brightness
16Set standard display
16Changing workstations
16Switching display to Korean language
16Switching to Administrator mode
16Service mode
17Operation mode
17Switching between charts
17Zoom In/Out
18Print screen
19The user interface
19The main window
19Window title
20Toolbar panel
21Chart area
21Console area
26Security and system settings
27ECDIS settings option
30Tools for safe navigation
30Man over board (MOB)
30Adding an event
31Selecting chart area
33Center on ship
33Auto centering
34Targets
35Loading/Unloading objects
35Ship to point, range and bearing
35Point to point, range and bearing
36Ship to anchoring point, range and bearing
36Modifying the ship properties
46Show port list
46Tide and current information
48Weather
52NYK Guard Zone settings
53Ship profile management
53Loading ship profile
53Editing ship profile
53Updating own ship data
Contents | ECDIS900 Operator Manual5
54Charts
54Chart database installation
54Electronic navigation charts (ENC)
78C-MAP charts
84ARCS
97Routes
97 Creating route using keyboard
97Creating route using mouse
99Download from GPS
100Modifying a route
101Route properties
102Route plan overview
106Parallel index
106Load, unload, and delete route functions
107Synchronize a route between workstations
108Upload routes by LAN
108Check a route
110Danger highlighting
111Route options
112Route status report
112Route import and export functions
112New route
112Route plan
113Route monitoring
120 Waypoints
120Active waypoint information
120Selecting waypoints
122Waypoint properties
122Plotting a waypoint outside the screen
122 Rename waypoints
123Delete a waypoint
123Move a waypoint in the list
123Waypoint ETA information
123Fixed ETA function
124Waypoint arrival warnings and alarms
125Change active waypoint
125New waypoint by coordinates
125New waypoint by bearing
126Set a new waypoint latitude/longitude
126Set a waypoint as a Pilot waypoint
126 Center the chart display on the waypoint location
127Radar
127Target display
127Show and hide name
127Show and hide past track
127Save the track
128Delete a target
128Target properties
128Manual target
128Target prediction
129Target list
130Target window
130MK Radar kit
131Display settings
132Target tracking
6Contents | ECDIS900 Operator Manual
132Tools
133Known/common errors
135Alert management
136List of alerts
137User defined alarm
139Anchor watching
140Harbor mode
141Automatic Identification System (AIS)
142Broadcasted data
142 Targets
143AIS target display
144 Sleeping target
145Target association
146Lost target alert
147Show and hide AIS target's name
147Show and hide past track
147Save the track
147AIS target properties
147Messages
149AIS data server
149SeaTrac
152The Log book
152Logbook settings
152Displaying the logbook
153New log entry
154Loading a logbook
154Replay
155Print
155New logbook record
156Capture screen client
157Master bridge assistant (MBA)
158NAVTEX
158Graphical display
159Access to Navtex message
160Editors overview
160General tools
160Selection
161Edit menu
162Navigation Editor
168Object Editor
183Predictor
183Principle
184Docking
185Settings
186Active leg window
188SAR module overview
188SAR symbols
191Expanding square option
191Parallel line option Contents | ECDIS900 Operator Manual7
192Seismic module
192Seismic data
195Safety zone
196Seismic module configuration
198Annexes
198Terms and abbreviations
200Profile configuration parameters
202Troubleshooting
202Encryption scheme errors in ENC
203Common errors in ARCS chart management
205Maintenance
205Weekly
205Monthly
8Contents | ECDIS900 Operator Manual
Introduction
The ECDIS system
This is a type approved Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS), and conforms to the International Maritime Organization (IMO) requirements for vessels that are subject to SOLAS regulations. The system displays the vessel position, speed and course in real time on the chart, based on information received from navigational sensors. The vessel's symbol is displayed with actual heading, and speed vectors may also be indicated. Chart information critical to safe navigation defined by IMO will always appear on the display, while other chart information may be switched off. Based on speed and course information, the system generates danger and grounding alerts, independent of mode of operation. The system includes route planning, and routes are planned independent of the actual vessel position. The routes are checked for dangerous position of waypoints and legs as the route is planned. The routes are stored and may be recalled whenever necessary. The system has no limitations to the number of waypoints in a route. Both hardware and software in the system are ECDIS type approved. The type approval certificates are available from the product site on www.navico.com/commercial. The operational area of this ECDIS using ENC charts is between latitude 85° N and 85° S. The International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) standards the system should meet are available at www.iho.int.ECDIS requirement
According to the SOLAS convention three key components must be fulfilled if a vessel is to satisfy the chart carriage requirements in SOLAS by electronic means: •The ECDIS must conform to the International Maritime Organization (IMO). To meet these requirements the system must be type approved •The ECDIS system must have a back-up arrangement. This could be either a folio of paper charts or other non-paper, back-up solution decided by the relevant maritime administration. •The charts used on the ECDIS system must be Electronic Navigational Charts (ENCs) following the standard set by the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) Warning: An ECDIS system is allowed to be used with non-approved charts. However, the use of the system with non-approved charts is limited to those areas where approved charts are not available. When non- approved charts are used, the ECDIS must be used together with an appropriate folio of up-to-date paper charts! When using a non-approved chart, this message will appear. 1Introduction | ECDIS900 Operator Manual9
System overview
The Simrad Maris ECDIS900 interfaces with navigational equipment in accordance and compliance with the IMO's ECDIS performance standards. It is designed to interface with other equipment that enhances the Watch Officer's ability to safely navigate and manage information. ECDIS900 is designed to work on Windows operating systems. Note: Asterisk (*) indicates components that are mandatory for the ECDIS900 system. ECDIS900 can be connected to the Internet to utilize online chart update. The system is connected by using a shielded Ethernet RJ45 cable. Note: To fulfill the ECDIS requirements, the system must be connected to internetthrough a firewall. To setup the firewall, refer to the MBA manual.10Introduction | ECDIS900 Operator Manual
System components
Software components
Application manager
Application manager is a Windows shell that is installed by default on ECDIS computers. It enables users to manage and gain access to start menu, task bar and system trays. It also provides the standard desktop environment as well as graphical user interface for accessing the file management functions of the Windows operating system. Note: The Application manager is automatically hidden on the right side of the window when not in used, click the extreme right side of the window near the console area to reopen it.1Security settings button
Click once to display the security settings dialog. See "Security settings" on page 12 for more details.2Reboot the computer button Click once to restart the computer.3Switch off the computer button Click once to turn off the computer.4ECDIS900 buttonClick once to open the running ECDIS.Note: Users running in Operation Mode cannot terminate the ECDIS
application unless the computer is switched off.5Sensor monitor buttonClick once to open the running Sensor monitor.Note: Users running in Operational Mode cannot terminate the Sensor
monitor unless the computer is switched off.6Other pane This is a section in the Application manager that enables users to see active applications that they can terminate.2System components | ECDIS900 Operator Manual11
7System tray
Icons for other Windows applications that are not running in the foreground are shown here.Security settings
1Change Administrator Password button
Click this button once to display the Change password dialog. Note: Users running in Operation mode cannot change the Administrator password due to system user rights. To change passwords, select Service mode and log on with the correct Administrator user credentials. It is mandatory to input the old password before you can completely change it into a new one.2Change User Password button Click this button once to change user passwords. This option is available for usersrunning in Service mode or Operation mode.Note: It is mandatory to input the old password before you can completely
change the password.3Operation Mode button Click this button to enable Operation mode. This is the default mode of the ECDIS system after the installation process. See "Operation mode" on page 17 for more information.4Service Mode button Click this button to switch to Service mode. This option is used by Admin user rights See "Service mode" on page 16 for more information.5Lock/Unlock ECDIS button Click this button to lock/unlock the ECDIS settings.Refer to "Security and system settings" on page 26 for more details.6Lock/Unlock Sensor Monitor button
Click this button to lock/unlock the Sensor monitor settings.Refer to "Security and system settings" on page 26 for more details.12System components | ECDIS900 Operator Manual
Sensor monitor
Sensor monitor is an I/O software application which interfaces the ECDIS900 system. It is used to link and manage external devices like GPS, gyro, radars and other navigational sensors and reference systems. It enables users to manage data from navigational devices connected via serial, Ethernet or NMEA0183 communication ports. Sensor monitor is configured during the installation process of the ECDIS900 system. For more information regarding the configuration of the Sensor monitor, refer to Simrad Maris ECDIS900 SystemInstallation manual.
Note: Sensor monitor is running simultaneously with the ECDIS900 system, do not attempt to close the application as this will disable all sensor inputs.Hardware components
ECDIS MK15 display and panel computer
The MK15 display and panel computers are designed by using Glass Display Control™ (GDC) touch technology to allow adjusting brilliance (brightness) and control power on/off with the use of illuminated symbols. These symbols are only visible when suitable power is connected. There is no physical moving knobs, pot meters, wheels or push buttons available as everything is touch surface controlled by Projected Capacitive technology, that allows a human finger (including several types of gloves) to control the unit.ECDIS MK5 computer
MK5 computer is an Intel quad core (Central Processing Unit) CPU with HD graphics. This standard CPU has a DVD drive, 2 display port connectors, 1 serial port VGA, 2 USB ports, 1 USBLAN port and 4 (RJ45) LAN ports.
MK5 monitors
The ECDIS900 MK5 system includes various display sizes. The monitors are non-touch monitors, color calibrated and type approved for ECDIS. A separate manual is delivered with the monitor. This manual includes installation and operational instructions.Trackball
The wireless trackball is used as a pointing device to select ECDIS system menus and dialogs.Alarm Panel
The Alarm panel is the audio source for the system. The unit gives an audible and a visual alert for any faults from the system, including power supply failure. Audible alerts are mandatory for any systems requiring Wheelmark certification.Chart database
The system is designed for using approved ENC charts in S57 or S63 formats. A world-wide overview chart is pre-installed in the system. During installation and setup of the system the required and detailed charts must be installed. For details about chart installation procedure, refer to "Chart database installation" on page 54.USB DVD drive
The USB DVD drive is used to install chart permits and database.System components | ECDIS900 Operator Manual13
Keyboard
The keyboard is used to input alphanumeric characters into the ECDIS system.SIS4000 MK2
SIS4000-Mk2 is a network based module. This unit is a gateway between standard LWE IEC91162-450 Ethernet bridge networks and standard NMEA 0183/IEC 61162-1/-2 interfaces.
NMEA 0183 4-port expansion module
It is a USB type interfacing device which is used to connect equipment such as GPS, gyro, log, ARPA, wind, echo sounder etc. This is normally designed to be connected at the back of theECDIS computer unit.
This device is optional and is sold separately.14System components | ECDIS900 Operator ManualBasic operation
Start-up
The ECDIS900 system is switched on by pressing the external power switch of MK15 or MK5 computers.The system should be left with the power ON.
When power is switched on, the operating system will be started, automatically followed by the system program. When the system is switched on after the first-time initialization, the system will start with the settings that were active when the system was turned off.Turning the system on and off
Note: Always let the system boot completely up before shutting it down to avoid system failure.Power on
Power off
For ECDIS900 MK15, you turn the system on and off by touching the illuminated ON/OFF button located in front of the unit. This powers on both the monitor display and the internal processor. Note: The ON/OFF button will change to green when the system is turned on and will change to red when the system is turned off. For ECDIS900 MK5, you turn the system on and off by pressing the power button of the central processing unit (CPU). This powers on the internal ECDIS processing unit.quotesdbs_dbs14.pdfusesText_20[PDF] the best time to tell guests that alcohol service will be stopped is
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