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E-raamat: Radar for Mariners, Revised Edition

  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jun-2013
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071830409
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  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jun-2013
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071830409
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Become an Expert Small-Craft Radar OperatorNothing beats radar for guiding your boat through the darkest night or the thickest fog. Radar enables you to plot a fix from just a single buoy or landmark, and it is the only navigation tool that tells you not just where you are, but who else or what else is out there with you. Today's smaller, affordable, efficient radars make more sense than ever for sailors and powerboaters.

Adopted by the American Sailing Association for their radar course and used by professional and recreational radar training schools around the world, this complete, in-depth manual shows you how to:

Choose the best radar model for your sailboat or powerboatInstall, adjust, and operate your systemInterpret the images on your radar screenPilot your boat and track the movements of vessels around youUse radar to track and avoid squalls, outmaneuver competitors in a yacht race, and other specialized tasksInterface your radar with a digital compass, GPS, or electronic chart



"This book will turn you into an expert on small-craft radar operations. It covers everything--radar choice, installation, use, and how to interface with your electronics. Very comprehensive!" -- Boat Books

"Stands out among other books on the subject . . . an excellent introduction to radar." -- Power Cruising

"Radar is an electronic tool, the operation of which takes much more interpretation than any other--too little knowledge can be just as dangerous as none. Radar for Mariners helps you understand how radar works, explains its limitations, and shows you how to get the full use of radar's functions. This book should show up on the radar screen of anyone with radar--or contemplating getting one. I can't wait to go to my boat and stop playing with my radar and start using it." -- Good Old Boat
Preface v
Acknowledgments vii
PART ONE WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF RADAR
1(90)
Chapter 1 How Radar Works
2(11)
Ranges, Bearings, and Buoys
5(3)
Head-Up Display Mode
8(1)
Marking and Reading the Screen by Hand
8(5)
Chapter 2 Operation and "Tuning"
13(18)
Warm-Up
13(1)
Standby Mode
13(1)
Picture-Quality Controls
14(10)
Measurement Controls
24(3)
Other Controls and Features
27(1)
Summary and General Adjustment Tips
27(4)
Chapter 3 Interpreting the Radar Screen
31(13)
How Far Does the Radar See?
31(11)
Three Views of the World
42(2)
Chapter 4 Radar for Position Navigation
44(14)
Radar versus GPS
44(3)
Radar and GPS: Using Radar Underway
47(11)
Chapter 5 Radar Piloting
58(9)
Maintaining a Channel Position
58(1)
Rounding a Corner at Fixed Distance Off
58(3)
Using the Heading Line to Identify Landmarks Ahead
61(1)
Identifying an Entrance Channel
62(1)
Detecting Current Set
62(1)
Offset Tracking
63(1)
Anchoring with Radar
63(4)
Chapter 6 Radar for Collision Avoidance
67(24)
Working with Moving Targets
68(3)
Relative Motion
71(7)
Evaluating Risk of Collision
78(8)
North-Up versus Head-Up in Traffic Observations
86(5)
PART TWO BEYOND THE BASICS
91(147)
Chapter 7 Installation, Specifications, and Performance
92(36)
Installation
92(7)
Specifications
99(16)
Performance
115(13)
Chapter 8 Special Controls and Features
128(13)
Special Controls
128(3)
Features
131(10)
Chapter 9 False Echoes and Interference
141(8)
Side-Lobe Interference
141(1)
Radar-to-Radar Interference
142(1)
Ghost Targets from Reflections
143(1)
Abnormal Radar Ranges
144(2)
Rain and Squalls
146(2)
Bridges
148(1)
Chapter 10 Advanced Navigation and Piloting
149(12)
Calibrations
149(1)
Fix from Multiple Ranges
150(1)
Radar Range and Visual Bearings
150(2)
Optimizing Radar Fixes
152(2)
Parallel Indexing
154(4)
Making Landfall
158(3)
Chapter 11 Radar Maneuvering
161(34)
Target Vessel Aspect
161(1)
Relative Motion Diagram
162(7)
E-Chart Programs for Vector Solutions
169(4)
Rules of Thumb
173(12)
Squall Tactics
185(5)
Sailboat Racing with Radar
190(2)
Course to Steer for Desired CPA
192(3)
Chapter 12 Radar and the Navigation Rules
195(18)
Rule
2. Responsibility
196(1)
Rule
5. Look-Out
196(1)
Rule
6. Safe Speed
197(2)
Rule
7. Risk of Collision
199(3)
Rule
8. Action to Avoid Collision
202(1)
Rule
19. Conduct of Vessels in Restricted Visibility
203(5)
The Cockcroft-Lameijer Diagram
208(5)
Chapter 13 Looking Ahead
213(25)
PC Radar
213(3)
Automatic Identification System (AIS)
216(1)
Irends
216(3)
Performance Monitoring
219(3)
Appendix
Glossary
222(11)
List of Abbreviations
233(2)
References
235(3)
Postscript: High-Definition (HD) and Broadband Radar 238(3)
Index 241
David Burch, the director of the Starpath School of Navigation in Seattle, Washington, has been teaching navigation and seamanship since 1977. He has logged more than 60,000 sea miles, including three wins in the trans-Pacific Victoria to Maui yacht race. He is the author of nine books on marine navigation, including Emergency Navigation (International Marine, 1984), and his magazine articles have appeared in Cruising World, Ocean Navigator, Sailing, and Sea Kayaker. He holds a U.S. Coast Guard Master's license (100 tons). He is also a past Fulbright Scholar and holds a PhD in physics. HOMETOWN: Seattle, WA