Radar navigation, plotting, use of ARPA

1. Rev.1

2.  First Aid
 Accident Reporting
 Escape Routes / Site Plan
 Muster Point
 Designated Smoking Area
 Mobile phones
 Food, drinks
 Bin
 Toilets

3. On discovering a fire:
• Raise the alarm
• Proceed to the nearest available emergency exit.
• Leave the building via the nearest exit.
• Do not stop for personal belongings.
• Follow instructions from the Instructors.
• Report to muster point .
• Await further instructions – do not re-enter the building until authorized
to do so.
• Do not run at any time – this can cause panic and is dangerous.

4. 3 DAYS, 3 lesson
08.30 - 09.50 1 unit
09.50 - 10.00 break
10.00 – 11.20 2 unit
11.20 – 11.40 lunch
11.40 - 13.00 3 unit
13.00 - 13.10 break
13.10 - 14.30 4 unit

5. At the end of the course the participants shall be able to:
• Demonstrate understanding on the principles of RADAR NAVIGATION,
RADAR PLOTTING AND USE OF ARPA.
• Perform the duties and responsibilities of
each individual involved in NAVIGATION WATCH.
• Outline necessary precautions in safe NVIGATION of Vessel.
• Demonstrate competitiveness with RADAR / ARPA equipment.

6. Introduction
CBT Trainings
Practices

7. INTRODUCTIONS

9. • Radar dates back more than 100 years, to June 1904, when an
entrepreneurial 22-year old German engineer demonstrated his
"Telemobiloskop"[2], or Fernbewegungseher, to technical
representatives from the principal Atlantic shipping companies during a
nautical conference held in Rotterdam. It is fitting that this
demonstration should be for a marine anti-collision device