Observed place
Observed location (O b ) designates according to DIN 13312 in the navigation the location of the vehicle determined with the help of a location determination method.
example
There are several ways to determine the observed location:
- Terrestrial navigation:
- Cross bearing
- Sailing bearing
- Bearing and distance (fire in the rear sight, radar distance)
- Bearing and sounding
- Electronic navigation:
- Position information of a satellite navigation system
- Astronomical navigation:
- Position finding through astronomical navigation
Notation
The observed place always relates to a specific point in time and is indicated as follows:
O b 1200: 50 ° 12 N, 002 ° 01 W.
Use in shipping
The determination of the O b is used to determine the position of a ship. The further journey can be planned from the O b , or the route covered so far can be checked. It also serves to determine the cutlery offset in relation to the coupling point .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Dietrich v. Haeften, Harald Schultz: Sportseeschifferschein. Delius Klasing, Bielefeld 2010, ISBN 978-3-7688-3186-4 , p. 136.