Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Background and purpose Which of the following statements describes the carrier?
of the GMDSS.
What is the emission designation for VHF-FM?
Which of the following statements describes the carrier?
What is the signal transmitted in J2B mode?
What is the signal transmitted in J2B mode?
Which of the following statements is true?
Which statement regarding bandwidth and channel
spacing is correct?
During SAR operations, a Search and Rescue Transponder
(SART) would be triggered by transmission of
A function of an EPIRB is to provide
An EPIRB
An EPIRB signal indicates
The function of a Search and Rescue Transponder (SART)
is to
The correct mode of emission for HF radiotelephony SSB
transmission is
EPIRBs should not be transferred from one vessel to
another unless the
COSPAS-SARSAT EPIRBs use polar orbiting satellites and
The function of an AIS-SART is to
When you are very close to a distress position, the SART
signals on the radar would
Ships sailing exclusively in GMDSS Sea Areas A2 must
maintain continuous DSC watch on
GMDSS Sea Area A1 is best defined as being an area
within
GMDSS Sea Area A3 is an area within
GMDSS Sea Area A4 is best described as being an area
within
GMDSS Sea Area A2 is best defined as being within
What is the most common type of antenna for GMDSS
A half wave vertical dipole antenna has a radiation
pattern best described by:
What is the most common type of antenna for GMDSS
DISTRESS Alerting
Other
)
The carrier consists of at least 3 separate but
closely spaced frequencies
F3C
The carrier is a Radio Frequency (RF) signal
that is modified to carry intelligence
A full carrier and one sideband
A reduced carrier and the upper sidebands
An RF carrier is always required to carry the
information
Bandwidth & channel values do not vary with
emission mode
S-Band radar
A secondary method of Distress Alerting
Indicates the position of a Distress incident
or survivors
That the primary Distress Alerting methods
may have failed
Indicate the position of a Distress
incident/survivors on X-band/3cm/9GHz
radar
J3E
EPIRB's registration details are changed
Inmarsat LESs
Allow two-way communications for survival craft
Not change at all
2187.5 kHz and Ch.70 VHF
MF RT range of at least one shore station
providing continuous MF DSC alerting
MF RT range of at least one shore station
providing continuous MF DSC alerting
MF RT range of at least one shore station having
continuous MF DSC alerting
HF RT range of at least one shore station
providing continuous HF DSC alerting
Horizontally polarized circular antenna
A figure eight
Horizontally polarized circular antenna
A figure eight
Horizontally polarized whip antenna
A figure eight
It radiates more signal fore and aft
Act like a half wave antenna
Ground waves
The Low Frequency (LF) band
MF
HF NBDP SITOR
NAVTEX
HF NBDP
MF/HF radiotelephony
HF NBDP
ground waves
disable the transmitter by removing the
supply fuses
make frequent test calls
directional antenna
allow leakage of excess electromagnetic energy
to earth
earth as a safety precaution; and
transmitter supply fuses removed
offer a low resistance path to earth for
electromagnetic energy
loop antenna
low breaking strain
lock the frequency on 2182 kHz with transmitter
on low power and J3E
reduce damage from funnel emissions
1-1.5m dipole
act as an essential radiation element of the
antenna
switching to the standby position and selecting
low power
an active whip antenna
SART
EGC receiver
An Inmarsat-B terminal
GPS
At least three approved two-way VHF
radiotelephones on every passenger ship and
cargo ships of 500 GT and upwards
Channel 16 and 1(one) additional simplex
VHF channel
These are normally used for FEC communications
with coast radio stations
These are normally used for FEC communications
with coast radio stations
LZOP 207123456
a recognised shore based company is
responsible for maintenance
Maritime Safety Information broadcasts
Ship to shore communications
Weather observation
Cease transmission on the first request by
the coast station
Routine inter-ship communication
Cellular system
Gold Franc exchange rate
Ch.70
The safety of persons in an emergency
On board communications
PORT CITY (x l) this is SEA STAR (x 2)
Medical message
UTC
Gale warning
Ch.15 or 17
The person responsible for equipment
maintenance
Recover and switch off the EPIRB
NERK
The transmissions of signals without identification
30-300 kHz
30-300 kHz
3-30 MHz
3-30 MHz
3 30 MHz
3-30 MHz
3-30 MHz
30-300 GHz
Channel No 60 from 8 MHz band
0
12
Only by D-layer
1200 nm
18 m
22.5 MHz
F1B
A3E
A3E
By making a directed transmission on 2182 kHz or
156.800 MHz
002570500;
G3E
F3E
Sea area A4
Bridge-to-Bridge communications
Transmit and receive locating signals
Distress alerting and maritime safety information
EPIRB
Redundancy in duplicating all operational
functions in the event of a system failure
Sea area A1
Sea area A3
Sea area A2
VHF-MF-HF
Ocean Area Regions AOR-E, AOR-W, POR or IOR
500 watts
2187.5 kHz and Ch.70 VHF
MF RT range of at least one shore station
providing continuous MF DSC alerting
MF RT range of at least one shore station
providing continuous MF DSC alerting
MF RT range of at least one shore station having
continuous MF DSC alerting
HF RT range of at least one shore station
providing continuous HF DSC alerting
VHF
ships gross tonnage
Radio Regulations
For navigating with VHF; MF; HF or/and Inmarsat;
two sets of HF equipement
1.6 GHz Inmarsat/DSC EPIRB
Abbreviation consisting of signs that show
modulation, deviation, mode of communication
Yes, because NAVTEX is a type of NBDP
communication
70 Ch and 16 Ch
1-28 and 61-88
Channelling on maritime HF bands both for
SSB and NBDP modes like 401, 1217 and so
on.
Type of communications when one party
only transmits and other subscriber only
receives during a time of communication till
reverting.
lambda[ m] = 3000/f [ MHz ]
low noise and large bandwidth;
No, only GOC or holder of Radio electronic
certificate can do that job. This is
SOLAS
regulation
ATU;
Intensity of radio signal received or transmitted
by an antenna
4209,5 kHz;
2 MHz;
NAVTEX is an ARQ communication;
List of Ship Stations;
2 VHF stations and 3 SARTs;
ground wave
space wave
combination of ground wave and sky wave
direct wave (line of sight)
space wave
ground wave
121.5 MHz
that the range of 2 MHz transmission is greater by
day
sky wave
communications on HF
use a higher band by day
8414.5 kHz
direct wave (line of sight)
handset for MF RT and another handset for HF RT
simplex
DSC Routine and Distress Alerts
antenna to transmit and receive
alternate use of one frequency to transmit
or receive
combination of ground wave and sky wave
Common calling channel
1, 09 m
Radio Regulations
2189,5 kHz, 2182,0 kHz, 2174,5 kHz
1000 NM
500 Watts
Transmit a general notification that he wishes to
utilize the channel
Emitter
406.025 MHz
The supplement to the Safety Radio
Certificate (Form R)
Three (3) pcs
DATA duplex
Traffic lists
1.6 GHz
Each character is followed by Control signal for
checking
4207LZ2NI
Telephony
11
Coast Earth Service
To monitor and control communications
through the Inmarsat satellite for which it is
responsible
By dialing the correct code on the telephone
remote unit
Inmarsat-C
A 9 digit number beginning with the MID
A 9 digit number beginning with the MID
A 9 digit number beginning with the MID
603662517
603662517
Inmarsat-C
603662517
Telex
Data
Send a message to a shore terminal and wait for
confirmation
Inmarsat-C
64.5E
Login, traffic and logout functions
SSB phone traffic
Strobe Light
12 hours
Voice
Telex
EGC
InmarsatB
omnidirectional antenna within a protective
a parabolic dish antenna
Inmarsat-M
whip
Modes for HF communications
Determine ship positions in SART equipment
870 for all regions
580 for all regions
512 bit
B, C, F77. No, this is forbidden
127459300
2174.5 kHz
2177 kHz
Mobile Identification Digits
7
Port of registry
Coast station MMSI numbers have 9 digits starting
with 4
All ship station MMSI must begin with a single
zero and include the MID
All Coast Station MMSI must begin with 2 zeros
A vessel operating in Sea Area A3
003372694;
003372694;
430326890
430326890
Using J3E mode for proper follow-on
communications
Using voice or telex modes as appropriate
Distress alert character
H3E
Vessels position will automatically be sent
The GMDSS Radio Operator is responsible for
properly selecting HF DSC guard channels
9 repeated six times
2177.0 kHz
2189.5 kHz
Ch.13
2187.5 kHz
2177 kHz
Distress, Urgency, Safety and Routine Alerts
ship transmits and receives on 2187.5 kHz
2189.5 kHz
Ch.13
at NO time
after 5 minutes, with the next alert 15
minutes later
NAVTEX broadcasts
at NO time
2189.5 kHz
Distress Relay
Distress
PAN PAN
Urgency
MAYDAY
Safety
Urgency
Urgency
Transceiver features
2189 kHz
Type of call that will be sent, e.g. distress
related, acknowledgement, test
a two-tone alarm code is received
SEELONCE MAYDAY
NAVTEX
Must always be sent on VHF Ch-70
Will go out first on 2187.5 kHz
1 - 2 minutes
Should be done for all Distress Alerts
Distress message
Pan Pan call and message on Ch. 16
Listen for the call on 2182 kHz
Ch.13
Ch.13
Safety message
Ch. 70
Distress Alert Relay
Urgency Call addressed to CRS
Wait a short period, then acknowledge by DSC on
2187.5 kHz
Ch.6
A Distress has ended
DSC Distress Alert on Ch.16
SEELONCE DISTRESS
Listen for the message on Ch.13
Distress Alert addressed to Venice Rdos MMSI
Safety Call addressed to All Stations
1150 or higher
Corrosive electrolyte is used
Dilute sulphuric acid
Between 1250 and 1280
Changed every other year
24 26
)
The carrier is a Radio Frequency (RF) signal
that is modified to carry intelligence
J2B
The carrier is a RF signal that is always required to
carry the information
A full carrier and two sidebands
Two sidebands, upper and lower
There is only a single tone used in J2B mode
Channel spacing values are a function of
bandwidth values
EPIRB
Two-way communications for survival craft use
Is a ship's primary method of Distress Alerting
That survivors have abandoned ship
Provide two-way communications for survival craft
H3E
Nearest MRCC is notified in writing
DSC equipped coast stations
Allow Distress Alerting by satellite
Change to blips
8414.5 kHz and Ch.70 VHF
MF RT range of an MF shore station
50 to 600 miles from the coast
continuous global coverage of the COSPASSARSAT system
RT range of an MF shore station providing
continuous MF watch
Long wire antenna
A cardioid
Long wire antenna
A cardioid
Long wire antenna
A cardioid
It radiates equally well in all directions
Not function due to being grounded
Ionosphere waves
The Medium Frequency (MF) band
Higher HF bands
MF NBDP
Inmarsat
Inmarsat
VHF DSC
Inmarsat
ionospherical waves
ensure the transmission mode is at H3E
keep warm
parabolic dish within a protective dome
support the antenna should increased
tension cause the weak-link to break
the transmitter on low power, and tuned to 2182
kHz
offer a high resistance path to earth for
electromagnetic energy
6 to 9 metre whip
low resistance path to earth
ensure the transmission mode is at H3E
improve reception of Navtex broadcasts
Yagi
isolate the antenna from earth
connect the antenna and switch to low power
a long wire antenna
EPIRB
HF NBDP
A GPS receiver
Cospas-Sarsat
At least two approved two-way VHF
radiotelephones on every cargo ship between
300-500 GT (gross tons)
Channel 16, Channel 13 and Channel 6
These are normally used for DSC communications
with coast radio stations
These are normally used for DSC communications
with coast radio stations
LZOP lifeboat
the ship's GMDSS GOC operator is responsible for
maintenance
Bridge to bridge communications
Routine DSC alerting
Message to agent on ships business
Change the mode of emission being used
DSC Safety alerting
Internet
Credit card number
Ch.13
Public correspondence
Ship to shore communications
PORT CITY (x 3) this is SEA STAR (x 3)
Weather report
Zone time
Telephone call to owners
Ch.12 or 13
The Chief Engineer or person in charge of the
engine room
Fix the position of the casualty using an EPIRB
A3
Duplication of Equipment
Shore Based Maintenance
The manufacturer's operator manuals
Station radio-log
List of Call Signs and Numerical Identities. (ITU
List VII-A)
The manufacturer's instruction manuals
ITU Publications
KPH
The transmissions of superfluous signals and
correspondence
300-3000 kHz
300-3000 kHz
300-3000 kHz
300-3000 kHz
300 3000 kHz
300-3000 kHz
300-3000 MHz
300-3000 kHz
Channel No 08 from 6 MHz band
1
14
Yes, by all layers
150 nm
180 m
40 MHz
F3E
J3E
J3E
The coast station changes to the vessel's known
working frequency
2550 LGB XXX
H3E
J3E
Sea area A3
Coastal waters
Inmarsat-C
Sea area A4
100 watts
8414.5 kHz and Ch.70 VHF
MF RT range of an MF shore station
50 to 600 miles from the coast
Continuous global coverage of the COSPASSARSAT system
RT range of an MF shore station providing
continuous MF watch
MF
geographical operating areas
Shore based maintenance contract between
shipowner and an authorized service
For navigating where covered by at least one VHF,
MF, HF, Inmarsat station
406.0 MHz Cospas-Sarsat EPIRB
Abbreviation consisting of signs that show
modulation, detecting, deviation
No, because NAVTEX is a type of FEC
communication
Duplex channels mainly
1-28 and 60-88
Channels from 401 to 2620
Mode used only in case of distress
IFA;
Intensity of radio signal received by an antenna
2187,5 kHz;
8 26 MHz;
It is a FEC communication;
List of Coast Stations;
3 VHF stations and 2 SARTs;
sky wave
sky wave
ground wave
space wave
ground wave
sky wave
2187.5 kHz
to use a higher frequency band by day; a
lower band by night
relay wave
communications on MF
the greater the distance, the lower the required
band
2187.5 kHz
inverted wave
control to change RF gain and another control to
the AF gain
duplex
the up and down link on an Inmarsat phasing
frequency to transmit and receive
type of modulation used on 2182KHz
ground wave
Simplex channel
1, 26 km;
Shore based maintenance contract between
shipowner and an authorized service;
2189, 5 MHz, 2182,0 MHz, 2177, 5 MHz;
3000 NM
100 watts
Except for the transmission of distress calls
determine that the frequency is not in use
by monitoring it before transmitting
Power amplifier
9,3 9,5 GHz
The supplement to the Safety Equipment
Certificate (Form E)
Two (2) pcs
FEC
Priority messages
518 kHz
Each character is sent two times with
interval
620705610
Telephony/Telex/Data
436682011
Inmarsat-B
436682011
14400 BPS Data
Telex
Compose and send a brief message to your
own INMARSAT-C terminal
Land telex terminal
109E
Optimizing performance by adjusting the
transmitter and receiver inside fine
regulators
Ship to shore transmissions
A 121,5 MHz emergency transmitter in a
satellite EPIRB
24 hours
Real time
Data and voice communications
FleetNET
InmarsatC
1 to 1.5 metre dipole antenna
an omnidirectional antenna
Inmarsat-C
long-wire
Cospas Sarsat modes
Stabilizing transmitter frequency
870, 871, 872, 873, 874
581, 582, 583, 584
256 bit
B, C, F77. Yes, according to Radio
Regulations
427291300
2177 kHz
2187.5 kHz
Maritime Identification Digits
9
Nationality
All MMSI numbers are 9 digits and contain
an MID
All group station MMSI must begin with the MID
The first 3 digits of a ship MMSI comprise the MID
A group ship station
623944326
623944326
207426791
033609991;
Using a special digital format
Using J3E or H3E modes as appropriate
A string of dots to stop the scan receiver
F1B/J2B
Vessels position will automatically be sent
if the vessel is sending a Distress Hot Key
alert
All equipment must be type accepted
2182 kHz
Urgency and Safety Alerts only
national paired call and reply DSC frequencies
2182 kHz
Ch.16
at ANY time
after 2 minutes with the next alert 3 minutes later
Digital Selective Calling (DSC)
restricted to between 0900 and 1700 UTC
VHF Ch.70
MAYDAY
Urgency
SECURITE
Distress
Distress
Urgency
PAN PAN
Distress
DCS categories
2156 MHz
Type (nature) of distress
a seven information bit error-check
character
PRUDONCE
GPS
Must always be sent on MF 2 MHz plus one other
HF DSC frequency
Will go out on 8 MHz and 2 MHz and one other
DSC distress frequency
2 - 5 minutes
Should be transmitted to ships involved in
Distress traffic
Contains all the information normally of interest in
on-scene Distress communications
The transmission is not initiated and "ERROR" is
indicated on the display readout
Silence the alarm
The Operator should immediately set
continuous watch on the radiotelephone
frequency that is associated with frequency
band on which the distress alert was
received
Routine message
MAYDAY RELAY call and message on Ch. 70
Listen for the call on 2048 kHz
Ch.06
Ch.06
Distress message
Ch. 13
Safety Call
Routine Call to All Stations
Acknowledge by RT on 2182 kHz
Ch.16
The control station is imposing silence
RT Distress Call on Ch.16
SEELONCE FEENEE
Acknowledge by R/T on Ch.16
Urgency Call addressed to Venice Rdos
MMSI
Distress Alert Relay Alert
Acknowledge by RT on Ch.13
A Distress is in progress
ID, position and name of vessel in distress
Reset the DSC controller and send a cancellation
message, to all stations, on 2182kHz
Send a cancellation message to the nearest
RCC
No
12 V, 200 Ah
Specific gravity readings
Reserve Source of Energy (RSE)
)
The carrier is used to modulate the information
signal
F3E
Both 1 and 2
An upper sideband of 2 alternating tones
An upper sideband of two alternating tones
Both 1 and 2
Bandwidth values are a function of Channel
spacing values
X-Band radar
The position of survival craft on radar
Gives two-way communications for survival craft
use
The position, course and speed of the vessel in
distress
Allow Distress Alerting by satellite
F1B
EPIRB is tested and works satisfactorily
RT equipped coast stations
Show ID and position of the casualty on
Radar/Electronic Navigation System
Change from blips to arcs
2174.5 kHz and Ch.70 VHF
Approximately 30 to 50 miles from the coast
VHF RT range of at least one shore station
providing continuous VHF DSC alerting
76 - 90 North and 76 - 90 South
MF RT range of at least one shore station
maintaining continuous MF DSC watch
A half wave vertical dipole antenna
A circle
Both of 1 and 2
A circle
Vertical whip
A circle
It radiates a strong signal vertically
Only be used in Satellite communications
Direct space waves
The High Frequency (HF) band
VHF DSC
MF NBDP
Digital Selective Calling on channel 70
Inmarsat
MF/HF DSC Controller
direct space waves
ensure the transmitter is in the standby position
only
keep the antenna warm
di-pole antenna
prevent electric shock to those working on deck
the transmitter on standby for testing
prevent electric shock to those working on deck
l to 1.5 metre dipole
high resistance path to earth
ensure the transmitter is in the standby position
only
improve satellite sychronisation
backstay
prevent excessive electromagnetic leakage
switching to the standby position and earthing the
antenna
a direction finding antenna
Navtex
Navtex
Equipment capable of maintaining continuous
DSC watch on 2187,5 kHz
EPIRB
At least one radar transponder must be carried on
every cargo ship of 300-500 GT and two
transponders (one for each side) of every
passenger ship and every cargo ship of 500 GT
and
Onlyupward
Channel 16
These are normally used for ARQ
communications with coast radio stations
These are normally used for J3E
communications with coast radio stations
LZOP
a qualified maintainer is carried on board the ship
Operational handling and movement of
ships
Ship to aircraft engaged in SAR operations
Masters report to an agency
Request the mobile station to cease transmission
Bridge to bridge Safety of Navigation
RCC
Accounting code
Ch.16
The movement and safety of vessels
Bridge-to-bridge Safety of Navigation
PORT CITY (x 2) this is SEA STAR (x 3)
Masters message
Local time
Request for berthing instructions
Ch.16 or 6
The GMDSS Operator
Deploy a SART to assist in homing
A4
At Sea Maintenance
At Sea Maintenance
Manual for use by the MMS and MMSS
None of these
NAVTEX broadcasts
SELFEC mode
HF facsimile
LZW
The transmissions of false or misleading signals
1-10 MHz
1,000-10,000 kHz
30-300 MHz
30-300 MHz
30 300 MHz
30-300 MHz
30-300 MHz
30-300 MHz
Channel No 06 duplex, from VHF marine band
2
16
Not reflected
2500 nm
0.2 m
25 MHz
G3E
H3E
H3E
By establishing communications using the eight
digit maritime mobile service identification
3220
J2B
G2B
Sea Area A2
Both 1 and 2
Both 1 and 2
Bridge-to-bridge and general radio
communications
Inmarsat-C
Different radio systems may be used by the
various authorities
Sea area A2
Sea area A2
Sea area A3
Navtex
Sea area A3
250 watts
2174.5 kHz and Ch.70 VHF
Approximately 30 to 50 miles from the coast
VHF RT range of at least one shore station
providing continuous VHF DSC alerting
76 - 90 North and 76 - 90 South
MF RT range of at least one shore station
maintaining continuous MF DSC watch
HF
ships nationality
Contract between shipowner and authorized
personal on board for on board maintenance
A1 with VHF coverage with 24 hours watch
on DSC, A2 with MF coverage with 24 hours
watch on DSC, A3 with INMARSAT coverage,
A4
polar zones
121.5/243.0
MHz VHF EPIRB
Abbreviation consisting of signs that show
modulation, type of signal, mode of
communication;
No - NBDP is used only in ships navigating in A4
area
6 and 13 Channels
00-28 and 60-88
MF channelling only
One party only transmits and other party can
receives and transmits at the same time
lambda[m] = 300/c [MHz]
less bandwidth occupation;
No, only master could.
PA;
Intensity of radio signal transmitted by an
antenna
490 kHz;
EHF;
It uses J3E class of emission;
List of Radiodetermination and Special
Services Stations;
6 VHF stations and 4 SARTs;
250 watts
Check transmitting equipment to be certain it is
properly calibrated
Synthesizer
1.6 GHz
The Radio Log Book
One (1) pcs
ARQ
ETAT PRIORITE telegrams
490 kHz
Characters are sent in groups containing 3
characters in group
420705610
Telephony/Telex/Facsimile
38
Central Equatorial Station
To provide multi-mode communications between
the Inmarsat station placing a call and the coast
radio station that will deliver it
By contacting the CES operator and announcing a
distress condition is in existence
Inmarsat-M
A 9 digit number always starting with 3
A 9 digit number always starting with 3
A 9 digit number always starting with 3
325468325
325468325
Inmarsat-F-77
325468325
Voice
Emergency activation
Send a message to another ship terminal
Inmarsat-B
15.5W
Entry of position data and selection of CES
Inmarsat - C
406 MHz signal from a satellite EPIRB
48 hours
E-mail
Store and forward messaging only
Internet
InmarsatM
unidirectional antenna within a protective dome
a 1m dipole antenna
Inmarsat-F77
directional
Inmarsat modes
Determine ship positions in Cospas Sarsat
871, 872, 873, 874
871, 872, 873, 874
256 byte
B, C, mM, F77, F55, F33. Yes, according to Radio
Regulations
532752310
2189.5 kHz
2189.5 kHz
Marine Indemnity Directory
3
Gross tonnage
Ship station MMSI numbers can be 7 digits or 9
digits depending on the Inmarsat terminal
All Coast Station MMSI must be 9 digits and
begin with 2 zeros followed by the MID.
A group call must begin with a single zero
followed by the MID
A Bulgarian coast station
O30356328
207426791
033609991;
207236824
Using F1B mode to ensure proper reception
Using digital decoding by the DSC controller
Priority of transmission character
A3E
Vessels MMSI will indicate its ocean region
The vessel's navigational position must be
updated, either automatically or manually, no less
often that every four (4) hours
0 repeated four times
2189.5 kHz
Distress Alerts only
ship transmits on 2189.5 kHz, and receives
on 2177 kHz
2177 kHz
Ch.70
between 1700 and 0900 UTC
at 5 minute intervals
narrow band direct printing (NBDP)
restricted to between 1200 and 0900 UTC
VHF Ch.16
MAYDAY RELAY
MAYDAY RELAY
Safety
PAN PAN
Urgency
PAN PAN
Safety
PAN PAN
DSC format specifiers meaning the same
12577 kHz
Categories are used only with distress, urgency
and safety calls
a steady audio alarm is received, allowing the
operator to select the desired error-check
character for allowing of the reception of the
corrupted message
DSC on 2187.5 kHz
Group of aircraft stations
Group of coast stations
2189.5 kHz
Distress Alerts only
MAYDAY
DSC controler
Will always be sent on one or more of the
DSC distress frequencies
It depends upon operator DSC Call set up
entries
3.5 - 4.5 minutes
Should be avoided, however after repeated
alerts, should be relayed to a Coast Station
nearest the distress incident
Will send a more detailed Distress format if time
permits and operator data entries are correctly
performed
The transmission will be made with
"default" information provided
automatically
Listen for any follow on voice/telex transmission
on the appropriate frequency
The Operator should immediately set continuous
watch on VHF channel 70
Both 1 and 2
Ship's MMSI number
None of these
All ships repeated 3 times
Select the Transmit menu and send a
cancel message to the nearest RCC via
INMARSAT CES used for the distress alert
R.C.C.
156.3 MHz (VHF Channel 6)
4125 kHz J3E, 3023 kHz J2B
Five (5)
Six (6)
2187.5, 4207.5, 6312.0, 8414.5, 12577.0,
16804.5
2182 kHz
Ch-13 Radiotelephony and Ch-16 DSC
Ch-13
2182 kHz
8401.5 kHz
Messages containing information concerning the
safety of a mobile unit or person
Routine message
Urgency Call addressed to All Stations
Safety message
MAYDAY RELAY call and message on Ch. 16
Acknowledge by RT on 2182 kHz
Ch.16
Ch.70
Routine message
Ch. 16
Urgency Call
Safety Call to All Stations
Wait a short period, then acknowledge by RT on
2177 kHz
Ch.70
An Acknowledgement of a Distress
DSC Distress Alert on Ch.70
SEELONCE MAYDAY
Acknowledge by DSC on Ch.70
Safety Call to All Stations
Urgency Call addressed to All Stations
Acknowledge by RT on Ch. 16
An Urgency has ended
ID, position and the nature of distress
Switch off the equipment only after contacting a
Coast Station/RCC
Send a cancellation message, to all stations, on
2182kHz
Yes, in case of maintenance free lead batteries
24 V, 100 Ah
Answers 1 and 2
Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS)
)
There are always sidebands on either side of the
carrier
G2B
None of these
An upper sideband of a single tone switched on
and off
An upper sideband of a single tone switched on
and off
None of these
Channel spacing values are not a function of
bandwidth values
AIS
A primary method of Distress Alerting
Shows survival craft position on radar
The ID and position of the casualty on Xband/3cm/9GHz radar
Show the ID and position of the casualty on a
Radar/Electronic Navigation System
G3E
New ship's Master agrees and new batteries are
fitted
LUTs
Provide a secondary method of Distress Alerting
Change from arcs to circles
2182 kHz and Ch.70 VHF
VHF RT range of at least one shore station
maintaining continuous VHF DSC watch
Coverage of the Inmarsat geo-stationary
satellite system
76 North - 76 South
Range of the Inmarsat system with continuous
watch
None of these
An ellipse
None of these
An ellipse
None of these
An ellipse
None of these
None of these
Simultaneously with all waves mentioned in a,
and
The Very High Frequency (VHF) band
Lower HF bands
NAVTEX
HF NBDP
VHF ARQ
SafetyNET
VHF ARQ
none of above means
lock the frequency on 2182 kHz with transmitter
on low power and H3
check for the build up of ice
simple monopole, or active antenna
allow the antenna to resonate on several different
bands
the transmitter on low power, and tuned to
2187.5 kHz
allow the antenna to be tuned to several
frequencies
long wire antenna
high breaking strain
disable the transmitter by removing the
supply fuses
maximise the range of VHF transmissions
long wire
prevent the antenna falling in case of
increased tension
removing fuses and connecting the antenna
to earth
an Inmarsat-B antenna
Inmarsat - B
All of these
Equipment capable of reception of MSI by
the Inmarsat EGC system or HF NBDP
Inmarsat-B
All of these
A1
All of these
All of these
At-sea service manual
ALRS Publications
WCC
All of these
10-100 MHz
10-30 MHz
10-30 MHz
10-30 MHz
None of these
10-30 MHz
10-30 MHz
3-30 GHz
None of these
3
21
By D-layer and E-layer
30 nm
75 m
2500 kHz
P3E
J2B
J2B
The coast station may transmit at intervals
lists of call signs in alphabetical order for
which they have traffic
IT is randomly generated by the CPU of the
station, which serves as a check sum for valid
transmissions
SSB GMDSS
VHF Radiotelephony
Ocean Area Regions AOR-E, AOR-W, POR or IOR
None of these
None of these
All of these
GPS
The ability to communicate in all modes with any
of the shore stations
Sea area A1
Sea area A4
Sea area A1
SART
Coastal and inland waters
Sea Area A4
None of these
A continuous DSC watch on Ch-70
2738.0 kHz
All of these
4
All of these
All of these
All of these
Answers 1 and 2 are both possible
Messages concerning On-scene communications
None of thee
A.G.C.
Mixer
Antenna
25 watts
2182 kHz and Ch.70 VHF
VHF RT range of at least one shore station
maintaining continuous VHF DSC watch
Coverage of the Inmarsat geo-stationary
satellite system
76 North - 76 South
Range of the Inmarsat system with continuous
watch
All of these
All of these
Radio License for GMDSS stations on board
For navigating where covered by at least one VHF,
MF, HF having 24 hours watch on DSC
None of these
Abbreviation that show creating of radiofrequency energy.
Yes - NBDP is a must on SOLAS ships
Simplex channels only
00 - 88
Type of equipment maker channelling
Two parties can transmit and receive at the same
time
T[m] = 3000/f [MHz].
easy repairing and very little bandwidth.
Yes, if he is master or first officer.
None of these.
Curves that shows how (in which directions)
is radio energy spreading in/receiving from
the
518 space
Hz.
UHF
is a type of SafetyNet communication.
List of Call Signs and Numerical Identities
2 VHF stations and 1 SART.
relay wave
direct wave (line of sight)
space wave
sky wave
combination of ground wave and sky wave
direct wave (line of sight)
8414.5 kHz
that ducting can increase the range
direct wave (line of sight)
Navtex broadcasts
use a lower band by day
121.5 MHz
ground wave
frequency to transmit and another
frequency to receive simultaneously
single side band
alternate transmission and reception
control for AF gain and another for RF gain
use of one control for AF and RF Gain
space wave
Duplex channel
0, 206 mm
Radio License for GMDSS stations on board
4207, 5 MHz, 2182,0 MHz, 2174, 5 MHz
100 NM
25 watts
Ask if the frequency is in use
Antenna
None of these
The Inventory Sheet of the Safety Officer
Subject to recommendation of the flag
administration
R/TLF simplex
MSI
Any of these
All of these
207056000
Telex
32
Coastal Equivalent Station
To determine which satellite is best suited to
provide communications between the Inmarsat
station placing a call and the station receiving the
call
By contacting the CES operator using the
radiotelephone distress procedure "Mayday", etc.
Land telex terminal
A 9 digit number always starting with 4
A 9 digit number always starting with 4
A 9 digit number always starting with 4
761500241
761500241
Land telex termin
761500241
Voice Over IP
Shore-to-ship Facsimile
None of these
Inmarsat F-77
54W
Making link tests
A Float Free EPIRB
All of these
96 hours
Store-and-forward
Slow speed fax only
Cellnet
Inmarsat F 77
6 to 9 metre whip antenna
a long wire antenna
Inmarsat-B
omnidirectional
MF and VHF modes
Determine ship time in SART equipment
581, 582, 583, 584
870, 871, 872, 873, 874
256 size
B, C, F77 after 1 Jan 2007, FB. Yes, according to
Radio Regulations
673595230
2182 kHz
2182 kHz
Mobile Interference Digits
10
Passenger vessel
Group MMSI numbers must begin with 2 zeros
None of these
All of these
An Inter-coastal vessel
3384672
3384672
257326819
257326819
Using J2B mode for correct transmission
Using F1B and/or J2B decoding by the transceiver
Ship's position
None of these
None of these
All of these
None of these
It will initiate the DSC distress alert, but any
station receiving it will have to establish contact
with the distressed vessel to determine its
identity, position, and situation
2189.5 kHz
VHF Ch.16
Ch.70
2174.5 kHz
2187.5 kHz
Distress and Safety Alerts only
ship transmits and receives on 2177 kHz
2187.5 kHz
Ch.06
between 0900 and 1700 UTC
at 2 minutes intervals
calling by telephony
at ANY time
2187.5 kHz
PAN PAN
Distress Relay
Urgency
MAYDAY
PAN PAN
SECURITE
SECURITE
MAYDAY
Transceiver features concerning DCS
acknowledgement
12606 kHz
Depends of acknowledgement of previous calls
a 200-bit 100-baud dot pattern are received
SECURITE
Scanning Watch Receiver
Must always be sent on VHF Ch-70, then 2 MHz
MF then 8 MHz HF
None of these
Not at all
Are the best means to provide for a relay of
Distress communications
Both 1 and 2 are true
None of these
All of these
Both 1 and 2
All stations repeated 3 times
No action is necessary
R.O.C.
All of these
4125 kHz F1B, 5680 kHz F1B
Seven (7)
Seven (7)
2174.5, 4177.5, 6268.0, 8376.5, 12520.0,
16695.0
12577 kHz
Ch-70 DSC
Ch-16
2174.5 kHz
8201.0 kHz
Messages concerning On-scene communications
Urgency message
Routine Call addressed to All Stations
Urgency message
MAYDAY call and message on Ch. 16
Acknowledge by DSC on 2187.5 kHz
Ch.70
Ch.16
Urgency message
Ch. 06
Distress Alert
Distress Alert addressed to CRS
Acknowledge immediately by RT on 2187.5 kHz
Ch.13
A Distress message is to follow
RT Distress Call on Ch.70
1150 or lower
Volatile gasses may be emitted
Concentrated hydrochloric acid
1150
Checked only by PSCI with special battery checker
12 14