Revision Page no.

FEMFI-A-TD-CF Issued Date:

no.: 1 of 6
ELECTRO-TECHNICAL OFFICERS
COURSE Approved
PART A: Course Framework by: MSF
Far East Maritime
Foundation Inc.

 Scope

This Electro-Technical Officers course covers the mandatory competences and required
knowledge, understanding and proficiencies prescribed in Table A-III/6, Section A-III/6 of the
STCW Code.
This course requires a total of six hundred twenty-eight (628) hours to cover the subject
areas enumerated in Part B - Course Outline covering fifteen (15) modules. The modules shall be
taken in sequential manner to ensure a structured design and delivery, which shall follow a
progressive approach from the Fundamental Knowledge, Operation and Functionality and
Maintenance and Repair aspects in order to achieve the intended learning outcomes listed in Part
C – Course Syllabus.
Pursuant to Regulation III/6, paragraph 2.2 of the STCW Convention, 1978, as amended,
this course includes twelve (12) months of combined workshop skills training and approved
seagoing service. A total of three hundred thirty-six (336) hours out of the 628 total training
hours covers the electrical and electronic workshop skills training relevant to the duties of an
ETO, as required under section A-III/6 paragraph 1 of the STCW Code. Such duration is
considered equivalent to four (4) months of workshop skills training, computed at four (4)
training hours per day at twenty (20) training days per month.

 Training Outcomes

This course is designed to enable the trainees to meet and successfully demonstrate the
competences required in Section A-III/6 of the STCW Code forElectro-Technical Officer.
Specifically, at the end of the course, the trainee mustbe able to demonstrate the
competence to:

Function 1 – Electrical, electronic and control engineering at the operational level

 Monitor the operation of electrical, electronic and control systems;
 Monitor the operation of automatic control systems of propulsion and auxiliary
machinery;
 Operate generators and distribution systems;
 Operate and maintain power systems in excess of 1,000 volts;
 Operate computers and computer networks on ships;
 Use of English language in written and oral form; and
 Use of internal communication systems.
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Function 2 – Maintenance and repair at the operational level

 Maintenance and repair of electrical and electronic equipment;
 Maintenance and repair of automation and control systems of main propulsion and
auxiliary machinery;
 Maintenance and repair of bridge navigation equipment and ship communication
systems;
 Maintenance and repair of electrical, electronic and control systems of deck machinery
and cargo-handling equipment; and
 Maintenance and repair of control and safety systems of hotel equipment.

Function 3 – Controlling the operation of the ship and care for persons on board at the
operational level
 Ensure compliance with pollution-prevention requirements; and
 Application of leadership and team working skills.

 Entry Standard

Trainees intending to enroll in this course shall meet the following entry requirements:

1. Holder of a Bachelor’s Degree in any of the following:

- Electrical Engineering;
- Electronics and Communications Engineering;
- Marine Engineering; or
- Industrial Technology major in Electrical, Electronics or Instrumentation.

2. They must be medically fit to enable them to participate in all aspects of the training
particularly the practical exercises.

 Onboard Training Requirement

In compliance with Regulation III/6, paragraph 2.2 of STCW Convention, 1978, as

amended, trainees of this course are required to complete the mandatory seagoing service as
follows:
Option 1: Not less than eight (8) months of seagoing service as ETO cadet,
documented in an approved Training Record Book (TRB), which shall involve practical training and
experience in the tasks, duties and responsibilities of an ETO under the supervision and
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monitoring of qualified and certificated officers on board the ship where the seagoing service is
being undertaken; OR

Option 2: Not less than thirty-two (32) months of seagoing service in the engine
department as prescribed in the existing and applicable MARINA rules and regulations on
seagoing service requirement.

 Course Certificate

On successful completion of the requirements of this course including the required

seagoing service, a Certificate of Training Completion shall be issued to the trainee/s.

 Course Intake Limitation

The number of trainees shall not exceed twelve (12) trainees per class.

 Staff Requirements

The course shall have an Instructor, an Assessor and a Supervisor accredited by the
Administration with the following qualifications:

Instructor for Modules I, II, III, IV, XII and XIII:

 holder of a valid Certificate of Competency (COC) as Management Level Marine
Engineer Officer;
 must have at least 24 months of seagoing service as Management Level Marine
Engineer Officer;
 holder of a Certificate of Completion on the Training Course for Instructors (IMO Model
Course 6.09);
 holder of a Certificate of Completion on the Training Course of the Train the Simulator
Trainer and Assessor (IMO Model 6.10); and
 have gained practical experience on the operation of the particular type of Simulator
being used through a training provided by the manufacturer or its authorized agent.
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Instructor for Modules IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIV and XV:
 holder of valid Certificate of Competency (COC) as Electro-Technical Officer without
limitations;
 have at least 24 months of seagoing service as Electro-Technical Officer or its
equivalent;
 graduate of any of the following degree programs:
- B.S. Electrical Engineering;
- B.S. Electronics and Communications Engineering; or
- B.S. Industrial Technology (major in Electrical or Electronic or Instrumentation);
 holder of a Certificate of Completion in the Training Course for Instructors (IMO Model
Course 6.09);
 holder of a Certificate of Completion in the Training Course of the Train the Simulator
Trainer and Assessor (IMO Model 6.10); and
 have gained practical experience on the operation of the particular type of Simulator
being used through a training provided by the manufacturer or its authorized agent.

Resource Person:
The FEMFI may be allowed to engage the services of resource persons with
expertise on particular topics indicated below, provided the Administration is duly informed
at least five (5) working days prior to engagement of their services and ensuring that the
minimum qualifications are met:

1. Graduate of any of the following degree programs:

 B.S. Electrical Engineering;
 B.S. Electronics and Communications Engineering; or
 B.S. Industrial Technology with major in Electrical, Electronics or Instrumentation;
2. holder of a Certificate of Completion in Training Course for Instructors (IMO Model
Course 6.09);
3. holder of a Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) Certificate of Passing the
Licensure Examination; and
4. must have at least 36 months of professional work experience related in his field of
study within the last five (5) years.
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TABLE I

Module IV: Heat Transmission, Mechanics, and Hydromechanics

Module V: Marine Electro-Technology
Module VI: Electrical Equipment, Schematics and Safety
Topics: - Electrical and Electronic Diagrams
- Electrical Drives
- Electrical and Mechanical Workshop
Module VII: Electro-Pneumatics
Topic: - Electro-Pneumatic Control Systems
Module VIII: Electro-Hydraulics
Topic: - Electro-Hydraulic Control Systems
Module IX: Instrumentation, Process Control, Alarm and Monitoring Systems
Topics: - Fundamentals of Instrumentation, Control, Alarm & Monitoring Systems
- Instrumentation and Control Diagrams
Module X: Automation, Automatic Control Devices and Technology
Topics: - Fundamentals of Automation, Automatic Control Systems & Technology
- Computers and Data Networks
Module XII: Marine Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Systems
Topics: - Principles of Refrigeration
- Heating, Ventilation and Air-conditioning

Assessor for Modules I, II, III, IV, XII and XIII:

The assigned assessor must possess the same qualifications of the Instructor and
in addition, must have:
 holder of a Certificate of Completion for the training on Assessment, Examination
and Certification of Seafarers (IMO Model Course 3.12); and
 gained practical assessment experience in accordance with the prescribed
requirements under existing and applicable MARINA rules and regulations.

Assessor for Modules IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIV and XV:
The assigned assessor must possess the same qualifications of the Instructor and
in addition, must have:
 holder of a Certificate of Completion in Assessment, Examination and Certification
of Seafarers (IMO Model Course 3.12);and
 gained practical assessment experience in accordance with the prescribed
requirements under existing and applicable MARINA rules and regulations.
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Supervisor:
The assigned supervisor of this training course must be a holder of a valid
Certificate of Accreditation as Supervisor issued by the Administration.

 Assessment

In determining the achievement of required competence in Column 1 Table A-III/6, the

assigned assessor shall be guided by the criteria for evaluating competence in Column 4 of the
STCW Code, and the Intended Learning Outcomes stipulated in the Course Syllabus and the
assessment and criteria in the Assessment Plan.

 Teaching Facilities and Equipment

For theoretical and practical parts of the course, lectures and demonstrations shall be held
in a classroom with set of functional audio visual equipment. Classroom of 42 square meters with
no side shall be less than 5 meters.

For the conduct of practical exercises, the following facilities and equipment shall be
available:

Items Quantity

Engine Room Simulator 1 unit of

Capable of the operation of mechanical engineering systems; preparation of instructor station
control systems of propulsion and auxiliary machinery for operation; and 4 student
operating generators and distribution systems; isolation of switchboards and stations
generators; performance test on monitoring systems, automatic control
devices, and protective devices such as UVT/OVT, Preferential Trip,
High/Low Frequency Trip, Over-speed, Reverse Power; operate and
maintain power systems in excess of 1,000 volts;

Refrigeration Trainer 4 units

Capable of charging refrigerant, pump down of refrigerant, full-recovery
ofrefrigerant

Refrigerant Cylinder Weighing scale 1 unit

Refrigerant Manifold gauge including hoses and fittings 4 units

Square Ratchet 4 units

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Items Quantity

Vacuum Pump 1 unit

Recovery Unit including Recovery cylinder 1 unit

Refrigerant Leak Detector 4 units

Flaring tool set 4 units

Switchgear with Vacuum or SF6 CB 1 unit

Capable of Performing Racking IN and OUT of HVCB; Fitted with Earthing
Switch Mechanism including mechanical interlocks for safety; Performing
opening and closing of HVCB remotely

Marine High Voltage Detector 1 unit

Capable of detecting voltages above 1,000 VAC

Arc Flash Clothing minimum usage above 1,000VAC 4 unit

Insulated Rubber Gloves minimum usage above 1,000VAC 4 sets

Insulated Rubber Boots/Shoes minimum usage above 1,000VAC 4 sets

Grounding Cable Clamp (3 cables 50 mm2 + 1 earth cable 25 mm2) 1 unit

Hot Stick 1 unit

Capable of using either the voltage detector or the grounding cable clamp

Rescue Stick 1 unit

Insulating Rubber Mat minimum usage above 1,000VAC 4 units

Hard-Hat with Face shield minimum usage above 1,000VAC 4 units

Insulation Resistance Tester 2 units

Capable of performing tests of insulation resistance and polarization index on
high voltage equipment of more than 1,000VAC

Desktop Computers 12 units

Network Switches 4 units

LAN cable detector 4 units

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Items Quantity

LAN Cables consumables

Communication System 1 set

(maybe a part of a bridge simulator or an engine simulator; or separate actual
equipment)
Capable of operating internal communication such as Public Address
system, Sound Powered Telephone, VHF/UHF, Automatic Telephone;
maintenance of bridge navigation and ship communication system

Lock-out Tag-out Equipment 4 sets

Capable of performing electrical and mechanical (including pneumatic and
hydraulic)isolations

Electrical Trainer 4 sets

Capable of simulating electrical faults such as single-phasing, burnt (open),
shorted (line-to-line), low insulation (grounded), wrong termination (miswired)

Electronic Trainer 4 sets

Capable of simulating electronic faults such as voltage, current signal errors,
wrong terminal connections, defective passive and/or active components

Bearing Installer 4 unit

Bearing Puller/Extractor 4 unit

Bearing fitting tools 1 set

3 Phase 6 Leads out Motor (minimum 1HP) 4 units

1 Phase Motor (minimum 0.5HP) 4 units

Flooded-type Battery (12VDC) 4 units

Sealed-type (Maintenance Free) Battery 12VDC 7AH 4 units

Face-shield, chemical resistant gloves and apron 13 units

Hydrometer (for testing sg of battery) 4 sets

Battery Charger 1 unit

Capable of charging 12vdc or 24vdc

UPS minimum capacity 3KVA 2 units

Analog Multi-meter, range up to 750VAC CAT II 4 units

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Items Quantity

Digital Multi-meter, range up to 1,000VACCAT III 12 units

Analog Clamp-meter range up to 600VAC CAT II 4 units

Digital Clamp-meter range up to 600VACCAT III 4 units

Insulation Resistance Tester, test range up to 1000VDC 4 units

Pressure Calibrator 2 units

Temperature Calibrator 2 units

Resistance Box (0 – 10M Ohms) 4 units

Current &Voltage Calibrator (0-24mA, 20VDC) 2 units

Rescue Electrical Kit 4 sets

Crimping Tool 4 units

Sets of various connectors or lugs Consumables

Heat Gun 4 units

Heat shrinkable tubes (various size) consumables

Insulated Screw Drivers (insulated up to 1000V) 4 sets

Insulated Pliers (cutter, stripper, long nose, pliers) 4 sets

Insulated Wrench (open, close, monkey, pipe, adjustable) 4 sets

Portable Electric Drill 4 sets

Sets of drill bits including hole saw

Portable Electric Disc-Angle Grinder 4 sets

Including (Sanding, cutting, grinding, cup brush)

Bench-type Drill (minimum rating: 0.5HP) 1 unit

Bench-type Grinder (Pedestal type) minimum rating: 0.25HP 1 unit

Grease-gun (DIN 1284) 4 sets

Fire-Detection System 1 set

Composed heat, smoke, flame, manual call point with buzzer and light alarm,
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Items Quantity

annunciator and repeater including Smoke Tester, Heat Tester, Flame Tester

Instrumentation and Automation Control Circuit Trainer 1 set

Capable of simulating PID, PLC operation and faults, Pressure,
Temperature, Level, Flow operation and transmitter faults

Electro-Hydraulic Circuit Trainer 4 units

Capable of simulating hydraulic system operation and faults

Electro-Pneumatic Circuit Trainer 4 units

Capable of simulating pneumatic system operation and faults

PPE 13 units
(safety shoes, coverall, hard-hat, ear-plugs, goggles, hand gloves)

Any Galley Equipment such as Electric Hot Plate 3 Phase 1 unit

Any Laundry Equipment such as Washing Machine Front Load 4kg 1 unit

Wires (0.5, 0.75, 1, 1.5, 2) mm2 consumables

Battery Cables and connectors consumables

Electrical Tapes consumables

Set of Lighting Fixtures Assembly 4 sets

 Teaching Aids (A)

A1 Visual Presentations
A2 Manufacturer’s Operations Manual, Service Manual, and Technical Diagrams
for the following shipboard machinery and equipment:
 Communication Systems including GMDSS
 Main Propulsion plant systems
 Remote propulsion control
 Auxiliary machinery systems
 Steering systems
 Generators (Auxiliary and Emergency)
 Main, Auxiliary Switchboards and Distribution Panels
 Fire Alarm System
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 Induction and Synchronous motor

 Winches (Derricks) Cranes, Windlass
 Vent dampers
 Air-Handling Unit
 Sanitary systems and equipment
 Galley and Laundry Equipment
 Hull-Stress monitoring system
 Radars and Recorders

A3 Training videos relating to:

 Ship’s electrical systems
 Electrical safety
 Electrical Repair and Maintenance
 Electric Propulsion and High Voltage
 Prime movers and main propulsion plant
 Engine-room auxiliary machineries
 Steering systems
 Electrical Distribution
 Motors and Starters
 Alternators / Generators
 Governor Systems
 Main Circuit Breaker and other Protective Devices
 Ancillary Electrical Services
 Electrical Survey Requirements
 Water Cooling Systems
 Air Systems
 Machinery Alarms
 Ship’s Instrumentation and Automation System

 IMO References (R)

R1 International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping

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for Seafarers (STCW), 1978 as amended, 2017 Edition or latest edition.

R2 International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, (SOLAS), 1974, as amended,
latest edition.

R3 International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (MARPOL),

73/78, Consolidated Edition, latest edition.

R4 IMO Model Course 7.08 – Electro-Technical Officer, 2014 Edition or latest.

R5 IMO Resolution A.702 (17) Radio Maintenance Guidelines for the Global Maritime
Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) Related to Sea Areas A3 and A4, latest
edition.

R6 Code on Alerts and Indicators, 2009, 2010 Edition or latest.

R7 IMO Model Course 1.39 – Leadership and Teamwork, 2014 Edition or latest.

R8 IMO Standard Marine Communication Phrases (SMCP), 2000 Edition or latest.

Note: The FEMFI have provided the above references to facilitate learning in this training course
and may use additional references as it may deem necessary to meet the intended
learning outcomes of this training program.

 Bibliography (B)

B1 Adnanes A.K. Maritime Electrical Installation and Diesel Electric Propulsion

Tutorial, Report/textbook, ABB Marine AS, Oslo, Norway
B2 Axelson Jan, The Microcontroller Idea Bok: Circuits, Programs &Applications
featuring, Lakeview Research, USA
B3 Barnes M., Practical Variable Speed Drives and Power Electronics, Elsevier
B4 Berger H., Automating with STEP 7 in LAD and FBD: Simatic S7-300/400,
SIEMENS
B5 Berger H., Programmable Controllers in STEP 7 Basic with SIMATIC S7-1200,
SIEMENS
B6 Bird J., Electrical Circuit Theory and Technology, Elsevier
B7 Blakey T.N., English for Maritime Studies. 2nd ed., Hemel Hempstead, Prentice
Hall International (UK) Ltd, 1987 (ISBN 0 13 281379-3)
B8 Bolton W., Programmable Logic Controllers, NEWNES
B9 Bose B. K., Power Electronics and Motor Drives - Advances and Trends, Elsevier,
B10 Cadick J., Electrical Safety in Marine Environment. Cadick Corporation, Technical
Bulletin 010,
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B11 Cadick J. et al, Electrical Safety Handbook, Third Edition, McGraw Hill 2005
B12 Code of Safe Working Practices for Merchant Seamen, Maritime and Coastguard
Agency (MCA), London. The Stationery Office Publications Centre, Consolidated
Edition, 2009
B13 Computer Data, including: Data Set, Electronical Data Interchange, Random
Access, Computer Data Processing, Text File, Binary Code, by Hephaestus Books
B14 Ellis Norman., Electrical Interference Handbook, Second edition, Publisher: Newnes
B15 Fernandez, E. (2010). Marine Electrical Technology (5th Ed.). Mumbai: Shroff
Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd.
B16 Fardo S.W, Patric D.R., Electrical Power Systems Technology, The Fairmont
Press, Lilburn 2009
B17 Fossen T., Marine Control Systems, Marine Cybernetics, Trondheim 2002
B18 GMDSS Manual 2009.
B19 Górski Z., Construction and Operation of Marine Cleaning Machinery Trademar.
Gdynia 2009
B20 Górski Z., Construction and Operation of Marine Hydraulic Machinery Trademar.
Gdynia 2008
B21 Górski Z., Construction and Operation of Marine Pumps. Trademar. Gdynia 2010
B22 Górski Z., Construction and Operation of Marine Steering Gears, Controllable Pitch
Propellers and Stern Tubes. Trademar. Gdynia 2009
B23 Górski Z., Construction and Working of Marine Compressors, Blowers and Fans.
Fundacja Rozwoju Akademii Morskiej w Gdyni. Gdynia 2006
B24 Górski Z., Construction and Working of Marine Heat Exchangers. Fundacja
Rozwoju Akademii Morskiej w Gdyni. Gdynia 2007
B25 Gross Ch. A., Electric Machines, CRC Press Tylor& Francis Group, Boca Raton,
FL, 2007
B26 Hellerman H., Digital Computer System Principles
B27 Huber M., Tanker Operations, a Handbook for the Person-in-Charge (PIC), Cornell
Maritime Press, Centreville, Maryland, 2001
B28 Hubert C. I., Triebel W. A., Operation, Testing and Preventive Maintenance of
Electrical Power Apparatus, Prentice Hall 2002
B29 IACS Guidelines and Recommendations No.35, Inspection and Maintenance of
Electrical Equipment Installed in Hazardous Areas
B30 ICF, OCIMF & IAPH, International Safety Guide for Oil Tankers and Terminals
(ISGOTT). 5th ed. London, Witherby & Co. Ltd., 2006
B31 IEC 60079-series, Explosive Atmospheres
B32 International Electro-Technical Commission (IEC) - 60092 Series: Electrical
Installations in Ships (latest edition)
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B33 Kasap S., Principles of Electronic Materials and Devices, Third Edition, McGraw-
Hill, 2006
B34 Khanna Vinod Kumar., The Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor: IGBT Theory and
Design, A John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Publication;
B35 Kiameh Philip., Electrical Equipment Handbook: Troubleshooting and Maintenance,
McGraw-Hill Professional;
B36 Kilian C. (2005). Modern Control Technology 3rd Edition. Connecticut: Delmar
Cengage Learning.
B37 Kossowski K., Introduction to the Theory of Marine Turbines. Foundation for the
Promotion of Marine Industry. Gdańsk 2005
B38 Kossowski K., Ship Turbine Power Plants. Foundation for the Promotion of Marine
Industry. Gdańsk 2005
B39 Kothari D. P., Nagrath I. J., Electric Machines, Mac-Graw-Hill, New Delhi, 2006
B40 Kuffel E., Zaengl W. S, Kuffel J., High Voltage Engineering, Fundamentals, Second
Edition, Elsevier Ltd., 2000
B41 Kwaśniewski J., Programmable Logic Controllers, Published by WIMiR AGH,
Kraków, 2002
B42 Lipo T. A., Jezernik K., AC Motor Speed Control, University of Wisconsin, Madison
WI, U.S.A, University of Maribor, Maribor, Slovenia, 2002
B43 Lister Eugene, Rusch Robert, Electric Circuits and Machines, McGraw-Hill, ISBN:
9780028018096
B44 Love J., Process Automation Handbook, Springer 2007
B45 Mackay S., Wright E., Reynders D., Practical Industrial Data Networks: Design,
Installation and Troubleshooting, Elsevier 2004
B46 Maini Anil K., Digital Electronics: Principles, Devices and Applications, Wiley; ISBN:
978-0470032145
B47 Manual for Use by the Maritime Mobile and Maritime Mobile-Satellite Services, ITU
Geneva 2011
B48 Majunder, J. and Fernandez, E. (2007). Marine Control Technology 1st Edition.
Mumbai: Shroff Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd.
B49 Mc George H.D., Marine Electrical Equipment and Practice, Butterworth
Heinemann, Oxford 2004
B50 Mc Ghee J., Henderson J. A., Korczyński J., Kulesza W., Scientific
B51 Merkle, D., Schrader, B. &Thomes, M. (2003). Hydraulics – Basic Level (11th Ed.).
Denkendorf: Festo Didactic GmbH & Co.
B52 Michalski L., Eckersdorf K., McGhee J., Temperature Measurement, John Wiley &
Sons, New York
B53 Mohan N., First Course on Power Electronics and Drives, NMPERE Minneapolis
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2003
B54 Mohan N., Undeland T., Robbins W., Power Electronics Converters, Applications
and Design, Third Edition, John Wiley, 2003, ISBN: 978-0-471-22693-2
B55 Morris A. S., Measurement & Instrumentation Principles, Butterworth-Heinemann,
3rd edition 2001
B56 Parr, A. A. (2011). Hydraulics and Pneumatics: A Technician’s and Engineer’s
Guide (3rd Ed.). Oxford: Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann
B57 Peek F. W., Dielectric Phenomena in High Voltage Engineering, Watchmaker
Publishing 2006
B58 Perez T., Ship Motion Control, Springer Verlag, London 2005
B59 Prede, G. &Scholz, D. (2002). Electropneumatics-Basic Level. Denkendorf: Festo
Didactic GmbH & Co.
B60 Rashid M.H., Power Electronics, Circuits, Devices & Applications
B61 Reed's Volume 7: Advanced Electrotechnology for Engineers. 2nd Ed., KRAAL,
E.G.R. London, Adlard Coles Nautical, 2008
B62 Reed's Volume 10: Instrumentation and Control Systems (REED's Marine
Engineering Series) Leslie Jackson; Publisher: Thomas ReedPublications, ISBN:
0947637869 Edition: Paperback; 2002-12-07
B63 Reynders D., Mackay S., Wright E., Practical Industrial Data Communications: Best
Practice Techniques, Elsevier 2005
B64 Reynders D., Wright E., Practical TCP/IP and Ethernet Networking, Elsevier 2003
B65 Scholz, D. (2001). Fundamentals of Electrohydraulics (7th Ed.). Denkendorf: Festo
Didactic GmbH & Co.
B66 Sherman E., Advanced Marine Electrics and Electronics Troubleshooting: A Manual
for Boat Owners and Marine Technician, International Marine 2007
B67 Sherman E., Power boater's Guide to Electrical Systems: Maintenance,
Troubleshooting, and Improvements, International Marine 2000
B68 Smith R. G., Application of Automatic Machinery and Alarm Equipment in Ships,
Institute of Marine Engineers;
B69 Strauss C., Practical Electrical Network Automation and Communication Systems,
Elsevier 2003
B70 Taylor D. A. and Billis, Marine Control Practice, Butterworth-Heinemann; ISBN:
978-0408013130
B71 Tetley L., Calcutt D., Electronic Navigation Systems. Elsevier, London 2001
B72 Thompson L. M., Industrial data Communications, 4th Edition, ISA 2008
B73 Tokheim Roger L., Digital Electronics: Principles and Application, McGraw-Hill,
ISBN:
B74 Van Der Horn Gert, Huijsing Johan H., Integrated Smart Sensors: Design and
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Calibration, Kulwer Academic Publishers, 3300 AA Dordrecht, The Netherlands;

B75 Various Technical Documentation of Ship Electrical Devices and Systems
B76 Wackerly J. F., Digital Design Principles & Practices
B77 Walsh P.P., Flether P., Gas Turbine Performance. Blackwell Publishing. Oxford
2004 STW 44/3/1 Annex, page 18
B78 Whitaker J. C., Electronic Systems Maintenance Handbook, Technical Press
Morgan Hill, California, USA, 2002

B79 Whitaker J. C., The Resource Handbook of Electronics, Technical Press Morgan
Hill, California, USA, 2001
B80 Zachariason R., Electrical Materials, Thomson, Delmar Learning, 2007

Note: The FEMFI have provided at least two (2) titles of references of the latest edition for each of
the modules in this course to facilitate learning and may use other titles aside from the
above examples for the requirement per module as long as they are meeting the intended
learning outcomes of that specific module.