Ingangsdatum: 01-01-2000
Geldig tot en met: 31-12-2008
10.1 It should be possible to carry out route planning
and route monitoring in a simple and reliable manner.
10.2 ECDIS should be designed following ergonomic principles
for user-friendly operation.
10.3 The
largest scale data available in the SENC for the area given should always be used by
the ECDIS for all alarms or indications of crossing the ship's safety contour and of
entering a prohibited area, and for alarms and indications according to Appendix 5.
10.4 Route Planning10.4.1 It should be possible to carry out route planning
including both straight and curved segments.
10.4.2 It
should be possible to adjust a planned route by, for example:
.1 adding waypoints to a route;
.2 deleting
waypoints from a route;
.3 changing the position of a
waypoint;
.4 changing the order of the waypoints in the
route.
10.4.3 It should be possible to plan an alternative
route in addition to the selected route. The selected route should be clearly
distinguishable from the other routes.
10.4.4 An
indication is required if the mariner plans a route across an own ship's safety
contour.
10.4.5 An indication is required if the mariner
plans a route across the boundary of a prohibited area or of a geographical area for
which special conditions exist (see Appendix 4).
10.4.6 It
should be possible for the mariner to specify a limit of deviation from the planned
route at which activation of an automatic offtrack alarm should occur.
10.5 Route Monitoring10.5.1 For route monitoring the selected route and own
ship's position should appear whenever the display covers that area.
10.5.2 It should be possible to display a sea area that does
not have the ship on the display (e.g., for look ahead, route planning), while route
monitoring. If this is done on the display used for route monitoring, the automatic
route monitoring functions (e.g., updating ship's position, and providing alarms and
indications) should be continuous. It should be possible to return to the route
monitoring display covering own ship's position immediately by single operator
action.
10.5.3 ECDIS should give an alarm if the ship,
within a specified time set by the mariner, is going to cross the safety contour.
10.5.4 ECDIS should give an alarm or indication, as
selected by the mariner, if the ship within a specified time set by the mariner, is
going to cross the boundary of a prohibited area or of a geographical area for which
special conditions exist (see Appendix 4).
10.5.5 An alarm
should be given when the specified limit for deviation from the planned route is
exceeded.
10.5.6 The ship's position should be derived
from a continuous positioning system of an accuracy consistent with the requirements
of safe navigation. Whenever possible, a second independent positioning method of a
different type should be provided; ECDIS should be capable of identifying
discrepancies between the two systems.
10.5.7 ECDIS should provide an alarm when the input from the
position-fixing system is lost. ECDIS should also repeat, but only as an indication,
any alarm or indication passed to it from a position-fixing system.
10.5.8 An alarm should be given by ECDIS if the ship, within a specified
time or distance set by the mariner, is going to reach a critical point on the
planned route.
10.5.9 The positioning system and the SENC
should be on the same geodetic datum. ECDIS should give an alarm if this is not the
case.
10.5.10 It should be possible to display an
alternative route in addition to the selected route. The selected route should be
clearly distinguishable from the other routes. During the voyage, it should be
possible for the mariner to modify the selected sailing route or change to an
alternative route.
10.5.11 It should be possible to
display:
.1 time-labels along ship's track, manually on
demand and automatically at intervals selected between 1 and 120 m; and
.2 an adequate number of: points, free movable electronic
bearing lines, variable and fixed-range markers and other symbols required for
navigation purposes and specified in Appendix 3.
10.5.12
It should be possible to enter the geographical co-ordinates of any position and
then display that position on demand. It should also be possible to select any point
(features, symbol or position) on the display and to read its geographical
co-ordinates on demand.
10.5.13 It should be possible to
adjust the ship's geographical position manually. This manual adjustment should be
noted alpha-numerically on the screen, maintained until altered by the mariner, and
automatically recorded.
10.6 Voyage
recording10.6.1 ECDIS should store and be able to reproduce certain
minimum elements required to reconstruct the navigation and verify the official
database used during the previous 12 hours. The following data should be recorded at
one-minute intervals:
.1 to ensure a record of own ship's
past track: time, position, heading, and speed; and
.2 to
ensure a record of official data used: ENC source, edition, date, cell and update
history.
10.6.2 In addition, ECDIS should record the
complete track for the entire voyage, with time marks at intervals not exceeding 4
hours.
10.6.3 It should not be possible to manipulate or
change the recorded information.
10.6.4 ECDIS should have
the capability to preserve the record of the previous 12 hours and of the voyage
track.