
NAVBasics (3 book set) - Second Edition
Out of stock, due April 2023
Written in plain English with numerous worked examples and exercises, this boxed set covers everything you need to know about the navigation syllabus at OOW level.
NAVBasics has been designed for the junior officer undertaking study. The three volumes have been divided carefully, bringing together items that are usually taught in tandem and ensuring the order flows in a logical manner.
It is written in plain English and contains numerous diagrams, worked examples and exercises on key areas of the Navigational Syllabus. Information that is formally part of the syllabus is held in sections at the end of each volume, providing a useful start to the additional reading recommended for all junior officers.
NAVBasics was written by a Senior Navigational Lecturer and was updated in 2011.
Volume
1
1
The
Earth
1.1
Shape
of
the
Earth
1.2
Position
and
Directions
on
Earth
1.3
Magnetic
Compass
and
Compass
Error
1.4
Gyro
Compass
1.5
The
Navigational
Chart
and
Projections
1.6
Chart
Production
1.7
Interpretation
of
Information
on
Charts
2
Coastal
Navigation
2.1
The
Basics
2.2
Tools
for
Chartwork
2.3
Plotting
Bearings
and
Courses
on
Chart
2.4
Plotting
Distances
on
the
Chart
2.5
Plotting
Latitude
and
Longitude
on
a
Chart
2.6
True
and
Compass
Course
Conversion
2.7
Fixing
Position
2.8
Leeway
2.9
Checking
position
by
Soundings
2.10
Running
Fix
2.11
Doubling
the
angle
on
the
bow
2.12
Vertical
Sextant
Angle
2.13
Horizontal
Angles
2.14
Offshore
Danger
Angles
2.15
Clearing
Bearings
2.16
Chart
Work
Errors
in
Plotting
3
Tides
3.1
Formation
of
Tides
3.2
Meteorological
Effects
on
Tides
3.3
Under
Keel
Clearance
3.4
Overhead
Clearance
3.5
Tide
Calculations
3.6
The
Pacific
Tides
3.7
Tidal
Streams
3.8
Tidal
Stream
Data
given
in
ATT
3.9
Use
of
Computer
Programs
to
Obtain
Tidal
Information
4
Passage
Planning
4.1
Planning
–
Principles
4.2
Planning
Stages
4.3
Procedure
for
Chart
Selection
4.4
Passage
Planning
Example
4.5
Passage
Planning
Checklist
4.6
Chartwork
Legends
4.7
Reasons
for
Notice
to
Engine
Room
4.8
Wheel-Over
Point
Calculation
4.9
Passage
Planning
with
ECDIS
4.10
Additional
Considerations
for
Passage
Planning
with
ECDIS
4.11
Use
of
Admiralty
Routeing
Guides
for
Passage
Planning
4.12
Use
of
Admiralty
Routeing
Charts
for
Passage
Planning
5
Nautical
Publications
5.1
Introduction
5.2
The
Nautical
Almanac
5.3
Admiralty
List
of
Lights
and
Fog
Signals
(ALL)
–
Paper
Based
5.4
Catalogue
of
Admiralty
Charts
and
Publications
(NP
131)
5.5
Admiralty
Tide
Tables
and
Tidal
Stream
Atlases
5.6
Admiralty
List
of
Radio
Signals
(ALRS)
5.7
Publications
for
Fishermen
5.8
Admiralty
Sailing
Directions
(Pilot
Books)
5.9
Nautical
Tables
5.10
Mariner's
Handbook
(NP
100)
5.11
International
Code
of
Signals
5.12
Standard
Marine
Communication
Phrases
(SMCP)
5.13
Weekly
Edition
of
Admiralty
Notices
to
Mariners
(ANM)
5.14
Annual
Summary
of
Admiralty
Notices
to
Mariners
(NP
247)
5.15
Cumulative
List
of
Admiralty
Notices
to
Mariners
(NP
234A
and
NP
234B)
5.16
Chart
Correction
Log
and
Folio
Index
(NP
133A)
5.17
M-Notices
5.18
Ocean
Passages
for
the
World
(NP
136)
5.19
Miscellaneous
Publications
Volume
2
1
Ocean
&
Offshore
Navigation
1.1
Trigonometry
1.2
Using
Napier's
Rules
1.3
Rhumb
Line
Navigation
1.4
Great
Circle
(GC)
Sailing
1.5
Proofs
2
Celestial
Navigation
2.1
Sextant
2.2
Celestial
Coordinate
System
2.3
The
Horizon
Coordinate
System
2.4
Time
and
Time
Measurement
at
Sea
2.5
The
Compass
Error
2.6
Sextant
Altitude
2.7
Meridian
Passage
2.8
Celestial
Position
Lines
2.9
Latitude
by
Meridian
Altitude
2.10
Polaris
2.11
Marcq
St
Hilair
or
Intercept
Method
2.12
Longitude
by
Chronometer
Method
2.13
Position
by
Multiple
Simultaneous
Observations
2.14
Planning
Sights
Appendix
2.
Additional
Reference
Material
Volume
3
1
Navigation
and
Watchkeeping
1.1
Phases
of
Navigation
1.2
Methods
of
Navigation
1.3
Navigation
in
Ice
1.4
Watchkeeping
Procedures
1.5
Watchkeeping
at
Anchor
1.6
Watchkeeping
with
Pilot
1.7
Circumstances
in
which
the
OOW
Should
Call
the
Master
1.8
Watchkeeping
in
Emergencies
1.9
Shipboard
Communications
and
Alarm
Systems
1.10
Record
Keeping
and
Logbooks
1.11
Introduction
to
IALA
Maritime
Buoyage
System
2
Electronic
Navigation
2.1
Electronic
Charts
2.2
Global
Navigation
Satellite
Systems
(GNSS)
2.3
NAVTEX
2.4
Hyperbolic
Navigation
Systems
2.5
Automatic
Identification
System
(AIS)
2.6
Voyage
Data
Records
(VDR)
2.7
Ship
Security
Alert
Systems
(SSAS)
2.8
Integrated
Bridge
and
Navigation
Systems
2.9
Echo
Sounder
2.10
Speed
Logs
3
Radar
Navigation
3.1
Radio
Wave
Basics
3.2
The
Radar
System
3.3
Controls
and
Initialisation
of
a
Marine
radar
3.4
Checking
Heading
Marker
Alignment
3.5
Use
of
Radar
for
Making
a
Landfall
and
Radar
Horizon
3.6
Weather
Factors
Affecting
Radar
Abilities
3.7
Other
Factors
Affecting
Radar
Abilities
3.8
Use
of
Radar
for
Navigation
3.9
Radar
Presentation
and
Display
Modes
3.10
Radar
and
Electronic
Charts
3.11
Radar
and
AIS
3.12
Radar
and
SART
3.13
Radar
Plotting
3.14
Use
of
Radar
for
Collision
Avoidance
3.15
Automatic
Plotting
Aids
3.16
Automatic
Radar
Plotting
Aid
(ARPA)
- Number of Pages:
- 1004
- ISBN:
- 9781856094887
- Published Date:
- August 2009
- Binding Format:
- Hardback
- Book Height:
- 240 mm
- Book Width:
- 160 mm
- Weight:
- 2.2 kg
- Author:
Abdul Khalique