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THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION - ECDIS

ECDIS

An Electronic Chart Display and


Information System (ECDIS) is a computer-
based navigation system that complies with
IMO Regulations.

It can be used as an alternative to paper


navigation charts.
It Integrates a variety of real-time
information.
It is an automated decision aid capable of
continuously determining a vessels position in
relation to land, charted objects, navigation
aids and unseen hazards.
SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT
THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION - ECDIS
IMO RESOLUTION FOR MANDATORY ECDIS
A scaled implementation of ECDIS will see it become a mandatory fit on a range of
vessels by 2018
New Ships
(Keel laying date)
2012-07-01: Passenger Ships (> 500GT)
2012-07-01: Oil Tankers (>3000 GT)
2013-07-01: Other ships (> 10 000 GT)
2014-07-01: Other ships (>3000 GT)

Existing Ships
(Not later than 1st survey on/after)
2014-07-01: Passenger Ships (> 500GT)
2015-07-01: Oil tankers (> 3000 GT)
2016-07-01: Other Ships (> 50 000 GT)
2017-07-01: Other Ships (>20 000 GT)
2018-07-01: Other Ships (> 10 000 GT)
no retro-fitting for ships < 10 000 GT

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

ECDIS consists of following type of


charts,
RASTER Charts
Digital version of Paper charts, made
by scanning process.

VECTOR Charts ENC


Represents individual chart features
with points, lines & polygons. Information
are in layers, hence can be
displayed selectively.

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

Components of ECDIS.
1. SENC Information A database in the
manufacturers internal ECDIS format.
Equivalent of an updated paper chart

2. Navigation related information inputs


from various navigational equipment such
as echosounder, log, gyro, autopilot,
GMDSS equipment

3. Position Systems Receiver GPS and


DGPS

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

CAN SHIPS SAIL WITHOUT PAPER CHARTS ?


YES! provided;

1. The ECDIS onboard is type approved for


primary navigation system.

2. Second ECDIS system is provided as a back


up and connected to an independent source
of power supply.

3. Both the ECDIS onboard possess a full


complement of ENCs for the intended
voyage.

4. The officers using the ECDIS System are


suitably trained in ECDIS Operations.

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

BENEFITS OF ECDIS
Allows the Master to focus on making the
decisions in a timely and a controlled manner.
The most efficient way of updating charts.
Improves visual representation
Combines a number of navigation
technologies, including ARPA and AIS, giving
navigators an integrated presentation of vital
navigational information.
Automates the tracking and presentation of
present course and heading in (approximately)
real-time.
SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT
ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

Caution !!!!!!!
ECDIS is a complex tool. If used improperly by inadequately trained personnel it can lead
to disastrous consequences.

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

CASE STUDY CFL PERFORMER


CFL Performer, ran aground on Haisborough Sand off the
east coast of England at 1619 hrs on 12 May 2008
CFL Performer was on a loaded passage
and was grounded about 29 minutes
after the OOW had adjusted course to
follow the passage plan shown on
ECDIS.
ECDIS was the primary source of
Navigation
The planned route took the vessel across Haisborough Sand,
where the charted depth of water was considerably less than
the vessels draught
It is clear that this route was not adequately checked for
navigational hazards either when planned or during passage
Bridge watch keeping officers had not been trained on ECDIS
Many of the systems features which could have prevented
this accident were not utilized

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


CASE STUDY CFL PERFORMER

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


CASE STUDY CFL PERFORMER

Vessels AIS track over Haisborough Sand

Aground in
Position
52 54.123 N,
001 43.695 E

1617 @ 6.9
kts

1615 @ 9.3 kts

1609 @ 11 kts

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


CHART DISPLAY INFORMATION - HAZARDS

For example on this Paper chart \ ARCS scale 1:37500 hazards


seen
SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT
CHART DISPLAY INFORMATION - HAZARDS

In this example of ENC Scale 1:90,000 no hazard


information is visible on the display

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


CHART DISPLAY INFORMATION - HAZARDS

In this example of same ENC Scale 1:45,000


hazard information is visible on the display
SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT
ECDIS TRAINING

An estimated 500,000 Mariners will require ECDIS training in the near


future
Training is part of the companys program including risk assessment,
model course training and ship specific training

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

Some of the functions susceptible to operator induced error

Display Mode ( Base, standard, extended standard)


Display Selection
Scale Selection
Accuracy Patterns
Contour Selection
Route Planning & Route Monitoring
Alarm Setting and Look Ahead
Scamin (Scale minimum)

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


DISPLAY MODES ON ECDIS

Base Standard

Other
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ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

SELECTION OF INFORMATION LAYERS


ON ECDIS BY OPERATOR

Standard display selected

All information display


selected

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ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

SELECTION OF SCALE

Chart scale is optimised

OVERSCALE alarm is
activated and chart is
shaded

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ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

CLUTTER ON CHART DUE TO


SELECTION OF WRONG LAYER
(Accuracy pattern)

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

Examples of S-57 Settings by Operator


1 for Anti Grounding Alarm activation
Deep Contour 30m
Safety Contour 14m
Shallow Contour 10m
Safety depth 18m 2

Deep Contour 20m


Safety Contour 14m
Shallow Contour 5m
Safety Depth 18m

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

Route planning
ECDIS calculates chart alarms using
user defined off track or channel limits
for the route selected.

Danger areas within the channel


limits are shaded red if the safety
contour or selected danger areas are
crossed.
A plan does not have to be free of warnings or
alarms to allow it to be saved and monitored.

The leg that is not within the set safety parameters is


shaded red
SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT
ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

Setting of Look Ahead Zone by Operator

Spot the difference when


Alarm setting is unchecked

See Alarm Settings which


have to be correctly set to
ensure ECDIS alerts the
operator when in danger only
if the option is checked

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

SCAMIN (Scale Minimum)


SCAMIN is a powerful tool and mariners should be aware that they could significantly reduce
the amount of information displayed.
With SCAMIN applied caution should be exercised because some spatial objects may not be
included within SCAMIN, these are:
Objects covering the earth's surface (e.g. coastlines),
Objects used for presentation of the Display Base,
Meta objects that ensure consistency of ENC information.

SCAMIN

OFF ON

SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT


ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION

Chart Symbols & Presentation displays

Traditional Simplified
SAMUNDRA INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT
ECDIS THE FUTURE OF e-NAVIGATION
Conclusion
ECDIS provides a number of additional planning functions and
features

ECDIS makes voyage planning easier however it is still possible


to make errors, these errors are likely to be of a different type
compared to paper charts.

Voyage plan must be discussed with the Bridge Team in advance


so that they are prepared for the intended voyage.

Officers should be cautioned not to put too much trust on the


display.
It is essential that officers remember to cross check the
information displayed by all other means available; especially by
looking out the window and watching the radar!

Properly trained navigation officers should determine what is


appropriate
SAMUNDRA in terms
INSTITUTE OF of alarms STUDIES
MARITIME and navigation parameters
EXECUTIVE SHIP MANAGEMENT

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