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hatdog

hatdog
27問 • 2年前
  • alexandre learn
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    represent part of the sperical earth on a plane surface. it shows water depth the shoreline of adjacent land, prominent topographic features, aids to navigation, and other navigational information.

    NAUTICAL CHART

  • 2

    Navigators most often use the plane conformal projection

    MERCATOR PROJECTIONS

  • 3

    is not perspective, and its parallel can be derived mathematically as well as projected geometrically.

    mercator projections

  • 4

    also known as transit

    THE NAVIGATIONAL SATELLITE SYSTEM

  • 5

    The system accuracy was better than 0.1 nautical mile anywhere in the world, through its availability was somewhat limited.

    THE NAVIGATION SATELLITE SYSTEM

  • 6

    it was also used in hydrographic surveying and geodetic position determination.

    THA NAVIGATION SATELLITE SYSTEM

  • 7

    The federal radionavigational plan has designed he navigational system using timing and ranging ( NAVSTAR) global positioning system ( GPS) as the primary navigational system of the US government.

    THE GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM

  • 8

    is a spaced-base radio positioning system which provides suitably equipped user with highly accurate position, velocity and time data.

    GPS

  • 9

    What are the 3 major segments

    SPACE SEGMENT, CONTROL SEGMENT, USER SEGMENT

  • 10

    Consist of 31 GPS satellite with atleast 24 operational 95% of the time. spacing of the satellites in their orbits is arrange so that at least four satellite are in view to a user any time, anywhere on the earth, including north and south poles.

    SPACE SEGMENT

  • 11

    includes a master control station ( MCS ), a number of monitor stations, and ground antennas located throughout the world.

    CONTROL SEGMENT

  • 12

    is designed to received and process signal from four or more orbiting satellites either simulataneously or sequentially.

    USER SEGMENT

  • 13

    is an earth centered, earth fixed terrestia reference and geodetic datum.

    WGS84

  • 14

    is based on a consistent set of constant and model parameters that describe the earths size, shape and gravity and geomagnetic fields.

    WGS84

  • 15

    one of the most serious impacts of different datums on navigation occurs when a navigation system provides a fix based on a datum different from that used for the nautical chart.

    DATUM SHIFT

  • 16

    is a common features for mariner GPS units.

    THE MAN-OVERBOARD

  • 17

    is the position of one point relative to another.

    DIRECTION

  • 18

    navigators express direction as the angular difference in degrees from a reference directions, usually north or the ships head

    DIRECTION

  • 19

    is the horizontal direction in which a vessel is intended to he steered, expressed as angular distance form north clockwise through 360.

    COURSE

  • 20

    is often designated as true, magnetic, compass, or grid according to the reference direction.

    COURSE

  • 21

    is the direction in which a vessel is pointed at any given moment, expressed as angular distance from 000* clock wise through 360*

    HEADING

  • 22

    Constantly changes as a vessel yaws back and forth acroas the course due to sea, wind, and steering error.

    HEADING

  • 23

    is the direction of one terrestrial point from another, expressed as angular distance from 000* (north) clockwise through 360*

    BEARING

  • 24

    when measured through 90* or 180* from either north and south.

    BEARING

  • 25

    are sometimes used interchangeably, but the latter more accurate referes to the horizontal directions of a point on the celestial sphere from a point in the earth.

    BEARING

  • 26

    determine distance to an object by measuring the time required for a radio signal to travel from a transmitting antenna to the object, reflect off that object, and return as a received echo.

    RADAR NAVIGATION

  • 27

    represent part of the sperical earth on a plane surface. it shows water depth the shoreline of adjacent land, prominent topographic features, aids to navigation, and other navigational information.

    NAUTICAL CHART

  • SOC SCI

    SOC SCI

    alexandre learn · 21問 · 2年前

    SOC SCI

    SOC SCI

    21問 • 2年前
    alexandre learn

    SOC SCI FINALS

    SOC SCI FINALS

    alexandre learn · 44問 · 2年前

    SOC SCI FINALS

    SOC SCI FINALS

    44問 • 2年前
    alexandre learn

    international signal flag

    international signal flag

    alexandre learn · 44問 · 2年前

    international signal flag

    international signal flag

    44問 • 2年前
    alexandre learn

    marcon

    marcon

    alexandre learn · 26問 · 2年前

    marcon

    marcon

    26問 • 2年前
    alexandre learn

    MARCOM

    MARCOM

    alexandre learn · 86問 · 1年前

    MARCOM

    MARCOM

    86問 • 1年前
    alexandre learn

    NAV 4

    NAV 4

    alexandre learn · 15問 · 1年前

    NAV 4

    NAV 4

    15問 • 1年前
    alexandre learn

    MARCOM FINALS

    MARCOM FINALS

    alexandre learn · 29問 · 1年前

    MARCOM FINALS

    MARCOM FINALS

    29問 • 1年前
    alexandre learn

    問題一覧

  • 1

    represent part of the sperical earth on a plane surface. it shows water depth the shoreline of adjacent land, prominent topographic features, aids to navigation, and other navigational information.

    NAUTICAL CHART

  • 2

    Navigators most often use the plane conformal projection

    MERCATOR PROJECTIONS

  • 3

    is not perspective, and its parallel can be derived mathematically as well as projected geometrically.

    mercator projections

  • 4

    also known as transit

    THE NAVIGATIONAL SATELLITE SYSTEM

  • 5

    The system accuracy was better than 0.1 nautical mile anywhere in the world, through its availability was somewhat limited.

    THE NAVIGATION SATELLITE SYSTEM

  • 6

    it was also used in hydrographic surveying and geodetic position determination.

    THA NAVIGATION SATELLITE SYSTEM

  • 7

    The federal radionavigational plan has designed he navigational system using timing and ranging ( NAVSTAR) global positioning system ( GPS) as the primary navigational system of the US government.

    THE GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM

  • 8

    is a spaced-base radio positioning system which provides suitably equipped user with highly accurate position, velocity and time data.

    GPS

  • 9

    What are the 3 major segments

    SPACE SEGMENT, CONTROL SEGMENT, USER SEGMENT

  • 10

    Consist of 31 GPS satellite with atleast 24 operational 95% of the time. spacing of the satellites in their orbits is arrange so that at least four satellite are in view to a user any time, anywhere on the earth, including north and south poles.

    SPACE SEGMENT

  • 11

    includes a master control station ( MCS ), a number of monitor stations, and ground antennas located throughout the world.

    CONTROL SEGMENT

  • 12

    is designed to received and process signal from four or more orbiting satellites either simulataneously or sequentially.

    USER SEGMENT

  • 13

    is an earth centered, earth fixed terrestia reference and geodetic datum.

    WGS84

  • 14

    is based on a consistent set of constant and model parameters that describe the earths size, shape and gravity and geomagnetic fields.

    WGS84

  • 15

    one of the most serious impacts of different datums on navigation occurs when a navigation system provides a fix based on a datum different from that used for the nautical chart.

    DATUM SHIFT

  • 16

    is a common features for mariner GPS units.

    THE MAN-OVERBOARD

  • 17

    is the position of one point relative to another.

    DIRECTION

  • 18

    navigators express direction as the angular difference in degrees from a reference directions, usually north or the ships head

    DIRECTION

  • 19

    is the horizontal direction in which a vessel is intended to he steered, expressed as angular distance form north clockwise through 360.

    COURSE

  • 20

    is often designated as true, magnetic, compass, or grid according to the reference direction.

    COURSE

  • 21

    is the direction in which a vessel is pointed at any given moment, expressed as angular distance from 000* clock wise through 360*

    HEADING

  • 22

    Constantly changes as a vessel yaws back and forth acroas the course due to sea, wind, and steering error.

    HEADING

  • 23

    is the direction of one terrestrial point from another, expressed as angular distance from 000* (north) clockwise through 360*

    BEARING

  • 24

    when measured through 90* or 180* from either north and south.

    BEARING

  • 25

    are sometimes used interchangeably, but the latter more accurate referes to the horizontal directions of a point on the celestial sphere from a point in the earth.

    BEARING

  • 26

    determine distance to an object by measuring the time required for a radio signal to travel from a transmitting antenna to the object, reflect off that object, and return as a received echo.

    RADAR NAVIGATION

  • 27

    represent part of the sperical earth on a plane surface. it shows water depth the shoreline of adjacent land, prominent topographic features, aids to navigation, and other navigational information.

    NAUTICAL CHART