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词条 Marine radar
释义

  1. Collision avoidance

  2. Navigation

     Radar controls 

  3. See also

  4. References

  5. External links

{{inline|date=February 2015}}Marine radars are X band or S band radars on ships, used to detect other ships and land obstacles, to provide bearing and distance for collision avoidance and navigation at sea. They are electronic navigation instruments that use a rotating antenna to sweep a narrow beam of microwaves around the water surface surrounding the ship to the horizon, detecting targets by microwaves reflected from them, displaying a picture of the ship's surroundings on a display screen. A Radar has a flat antenna that spins.  It emits a signal, then listens back for that signal.   The signal bounces back at varying times based on what it may be bouncing off of.[1]

Radar is a vital component for safety at sea and near the shore. Captains need to be able to maneuver their ships within feet in the worst of conditions and to be able to navigate "blind", when there is no visibility at night or due to bad weather. Radars are rarely used alone in a marine setting. In commercial ships, they are integrated into a full system of marine instruments including chartplotters, sonar, two-way marine radio, satellite navigation (GNSS) receivers such as the US Global Positioning System (GPS), and emergency locators (SART).

The integration of these devices is very important as it becomes quite distracting to look at several different screens. Therefore, displays can often overlay charting, radar, sonar into a single system. This gives the captain unprecedented instrumentation to maneuver the ship. With digital backbones, these devices have advanced greatly in the last years. For example, the newer ones have 3D displays that allow navigators to see above, below and all around the ship, including overlays of satellite imaging.

In port or in harbour, shore-based vessel traffic service radar systems are used to monitor and regulate ship movements in busy waters.

Collision avoidance

As required by COLREGS, all ships shall maintain a proper radar lookout if it is available on board to obtain early warning of risk of collision. Radar plotting or the ARPA should be used to get the information of movement and the risk of collision (bearing, distance, CPA (closest point of approach), TCPA (time of closest point of approach) of other ships in vicinity.

Navigation

Marine radar systems can provide very useful radar navigation information for navigators onboard ships. The ship's position could be fixed by the bearing and distance information of a fixed, reliable target on the radar screen.

Radar controls

Marine radar has performance adjustment controls for brightness and contrast, also manual or automatic adjustment of gain, tuning, sea clutter and rain clutter suppression, and interference reduction. Other common controls consist of range scale, bearing cursor, fix/variable range marker or bearing/distance cursor.

See also

  • Radar

References

1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.boemarine.com/blog/post/do-you-need-radar/|title=Do you need radar?|website=www.boemarine.com|language=en|access-date=2018-12-25}}

External links

  • Calculatoredge.com
  • Radartutorial.eu
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20110927010849/http://earth.esa.int/applications/data_util/SARDOCS/spaceborne/Radar_Courses/Radar_Course_III/radar_equation.htm Earth.esa.int]
  • Alphalpha.org
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20150602192539/http://www.macuait.com/index.php/research/14-watson-radar-conjecture Macuait.com]
  • Radar in the 21st Century

2 : Sea radars|Aids to navigation

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