This document discusses a technique for determining errors in a compass or gyroscope by comparing observed azimuths (directions) of celestial bodies with their calculated expected azimuths. It involves:
1. Measuring the observed azimuth of a celestial body like the sun or stars using the compass.
2. Calculating the expected azimuth based on location, time and other factors.
3. Comparing the observed and expected azimuths - any difference indicates an error in the compass.
4. Analyzing multiple measurements to identify patterns and sources of error. Once errors are understood, corrections can be applied to improve navigation accuracy.
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Original Title
Brown and Beige Aesthetic Modern Group Project Presentation_20240322_231428_0000
This document discusses a technique for determining errors in a compass or gyroscope by comparing observed azimuths (directions) of celestial bodies with their calculated expected azimuths. It involves:
1. Measuring the observed azimuth of a celestial body like the sun or stars using the compass.
2. Calculating the expected azimuth based on location, time and other factors.
3. Comparing the observed and expected azimuths - any difference indicates an error in the compass.
4. Analyzing multiple measurements to identify patterns and sources of error. Once errors are understood, corrections can be applied to improve navigation accuracy.
This document discusses a technique for determining errors in a compass or gyroscope by comparing observed azimuths (directions) of celestial bodies with their calculated expected azimuths. It involves:
1. Measuring the observed azimuth of a celestial body like the sun or stars using the compass.
2. Calculating the expected azimuth based on location, time and other factors.
3. Comparing the observed and expected azimuths - any difference indicates an error in the compass.
4. Analyzing multiple measurements to identify patterns and sources of error. Once errors are understood, corrections can be applied to improve navigation accuracy.
1. COMPASS/GYRRO ERROR BY AZIMUTH AND AMPLITUDE METHOD... CLARIFICATION The compass/gyro error by azimuth and amplitude method is a technique used to determine the errors in a compass or gyro by comparing observed azimuths with calculated or expected azimuths.
Here's how it typically works:
PROCESS 01 Measurement; Start by measuring the observed azimuth of a celestial body (such as the Sun, Moon, or stars) using the compass or gyro. 02 Calculate Expected Azimuth; Use known celestial navigation formulas to calculate the expected azimuth of the celestial body based on your location, time, and other factors. PROCESS 03 Compare Azimuths; Compare the observed azimuth with the calculated one. Any difference between the two indicates the error in the compass or gyro 04 reading. Analyze Errors; Analyze the errors observed across multiple measurements and different celestial bodies to identify patterns and sources of error, such as instrument inaccuracies or external influences like magnetic deviation.. PROCESS 05 Apply Corrections; Once the errors are understood, corrections can be applied to future readings to improve accuracy in navigation. This method is especially useful for maritime and aviation navigation, where accurate compass or gyro readings are essential for determining true direction and position. It allows navigators to calibrate their instruments and maintain precise navigation even in challenging conditions. EXPLAIN HOW TO CALCULATE GYRO ERROR GIVEN THE BEARING OF A CELESTIAL BODY FROM THE OBSERVER AS PER SOLAS CHAPTER 5 REGULATION 19 CARRIAGE REQUIREMENTS OF SHIPBOARD NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEM AND EQUIPMENT.
1. Observe Celestial Body; Use a
2. Record Time; Note the time of the sextant or other celestial navigation equipment to measure the observed observation accurately using a bearing (azimuth) of a celestial body, reliable timepiece, preferably such as the Sun, Moon, or a star. adjusted to UTC. EXPLAIN HOW TO CALCULATE GYRO ERROR GIVEN THE BEARING OF A CELESTIAL BODY FROM THE OBSERVER AS PER SOLAS CHAPTER 5 REGULATION 19 CARRIAGE REQUIREMENTS OF SHIPBOARD NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEM AND EQUIPMENT.
3. Calculate True Bearing; Use 4. Compare with Gyro Bearing;
celestial navigation formulas or Compare the true bearing calculated tables to calculate the true bearing of in step 3 with the bearing indicated the celestial body at the observed time and the ship's position by the ship's gyrocompass at the same time. EXPLAIN HOW TO CALCULATE GYRO ERROR GIVEN THE BEARING OF A CELESTIAL BODY FROM THE OBSERVER AS PER SOLAS CHAPTER 5 REGULATION 19 CARRIAGE REQUIREMENTS OF SHIPBOARD NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEM AND EQUIPMENT.
6. Apply Corrections; Depending on
whether the gyro indicates a higher 5. Find the Error; The difference or lower bearing than the true between the true bearing and the bearing, apply appropriate gyro bearing is the gyro error. corrections to the ship's course. LAST PART... Remember, SOLAS Chapter 5 Regulation 19 requires ships to have appropriate navigational equipment, including gyrocompasses, to ensure safe navigation. THANK YOU SO MUCH
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