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BS EN 62388:2013:2014 Edition

$215.11

Maritime navigation and radiocommunication equipment and systems. Shipborne radar. Performance requirements, methods of testing and required test results

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2014 180
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IEC 62388:2013 specifies the minimum operational and performance requirements, methods of testing and required test results conforming to performance standards not inferior to those adopted by the IMO in Resolution MSC.192(79). (MSC.192/2) The radar installation, in addition to meeting the general requirements as set out in resolution A.694(17) and the related standard IEC 60945, should comply with the performance standards of MSC.192(79). When a requirement of this standard is different from IEC 60945, the requirement in this standard takes precedence. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition published in 2007. This edition constitutes a technical revision. The contents of the corrigendum of February 2014 have been included in this copy.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
4 Foreword
5 Endorsement notice
6 Annex ZA (normative) Normative references to international publications with their corresponding European publications
8 CONTENTS
17 1 Scope
2 Normative references
18 3 Terms and definitions
30 4 General
4.1 Overview
31 4.2 Purpose
4.3 Application of these standards
4.4 Equipment categories
32 4.5 Establishing equipment type and status
Tables
Table 1 – Performance requirements for categories of ship/craft for SOLAS V
33 4.6 Conditions of measurement and related definitions
4.7 Quality requirements
5 Tests
5.1 Test sites and simulation
5.1.1 Environmental and RF testing
5.1.2 Over-sea radar performance tests
34 5.1.3 Test targets and target simulation for performance tests
5.2 Test terminology and format
5.2.1 General
5.2.2 Test requirement terminology
35 5.2.3 Testing method terminology
6 Radar performance
6.1 General
6.2 Transmission and interference
6.2.1 Transmission frequency
36 6.2.2 Interference
6.3 Performance optimisation and monitoring
6.3.1 General
6.3.2 Optimum performance
37 6.4 Gain and anti-clutter functions
6.4.1 General
6.4.2 Gain function
6.4.3 Manual and automatic sea anti-clutter
38 6.4.4 Rain anti-clutter
6.5 Signal processing
6.5.1 General
6.5.2 Target enhancement
39 6.5.3 Radar signal correlation
6.5.4 Signal processing and radar image latency
6.5.5 Second-time-around echoes
40 6.5.6 Transmission format
6.5.7 Picture update
6.5.8 Additional processing
6.5.9 Signal processing description
41 6.6 Operation with SARTs, target enhancers (RTEs) and beacons
6.6.1 General
6.6.2 Radar beacons, SARTs and enhancers
6.7 Minimum range and range compensation
6.7.1 General
42 6.7.2 Range compensation
6.7.3 Minimum range
43 6.8 Range and bearing discrimination
6.8.1 General
6.8.2 Measurement conditions
6.8.3 Range discrimination
6.8.4 Bearing discrimination
44 6.8.5 Fundamental radar accuracy
6.9 Target detection performance assessment
6.9.1 General
45 6.9.2 Range of first detection in minimal clutter
Table 2 – Range of first detection in clutter-free conditions
48 Figures
Figure 1 – Reduction of range to first detection due to rain at S-band
Figure 2 – Reduction of range to first detection due to rain at X-band
51 Table 3 – X-band pass/fail assessment criteria
Table 4 – S-band pass/fail assessment criteria
52 Table 5 – Pass/fail assessment
Table 6 – Douglas sea state parameters
54 Table 7 – Main horizontal beam pattern
55 Table 8 – Effective side-lobes
56 7 Display presentation
7.1 General
7.1.1 Requirements
7.1.2 Methods of test and required results
7.2 Linearity and index delay
7.2.1 Requirements
7.2.2 Methods of test and required results
7.3 Use and discrimination of colour
7.3.1 Requirements
7.3.2 Methods of test and required results
57 8 CCRP and own ship
8.1 Consistent common reference point (CCRP)
8.1.1 CCRP
8.1.2 CCRP position
8.1.3 Measurements
58 8.1.4 Antenna offset
8.2 Own ship
8.2.1 General
8.2.2 Own ship’s outline and minimised symbol
8.2.3 Heading line
59 8.2.4 Stern line
9 Navigation tools
9.1 General
9.2 Units of measurement
9.2.1 Requirements
60 9.2.2 Methods of test and required results
9.3 Presentation
9.3.1 Requirements
9.3.2 Methods of test and required results
9.4 Display range scales
9.4.1 Mandatory range scales
61 9.5 Variable range marker (VRM)
9.5.1 General
9.5.2 VRM measurements
62 9.6 Electronic bearing line (EBL)
9.6.1 General
9.6.2 EBL measurements
63 9.6.3 EBL origin position
9.7 Cursor
9.7.1 General
9.7.2 Cursor measurement
64 9.7.3 Selection by cursor
9.8 Offset measurement of range and bearing
9.8.1 General
9.8.2 Electronic range and bearing line (ERBL)
65 9.9 Parallel index lines (PI)
9.9.1 General
9.9.2 PI lines and positioning
66 9.10 Bearing scale
9.10.1 General
9.10.2 Bearing scale presentation
67 9.11 Range rings
9.11.1 General
9.11.2 Range ring presentation and measurement
68 9.12 Radar maps
9.12.1 General
9.12.2 Map functions and display simple user-defined maps
9.12.3 Map memory and transfer
69 9.12.4 Map presentation properties
Table 9 – Features and colours to be used for radar maps
70 10 Orientation, motion and stabilisation
10.1 General
10.2 Azimuth orientation
10.2.1 Accuracy of alignment
71 10.2.2 Heading readout and reference
72 10.2.3 Azimuth stabilisation update
10.3 Motion and orientation modes
10.3.1 General
10.3.2 True and relative motion
73 10.4 Off-centring
10.4.1 General
10.4.2 Manual and automatic off-centring
10.4.3 Automatic reset
74 10.4.4 Display orientation
75 10.5 Ground and sea stabilisation
10.5.1 Mode and source
10.5.2 Ground stabilisation
76 10.5.3 Sea stabilisation
11 Aids for collision avoidance
11.1 General
11.2 Target trails and past positions
11.2.1 General
77 11.2.2 Time and plot requirements
11.2.3 Trails/past position availability
78 11.3 Target tracking (TT)
11.3.1 General
11.3.2 Presentation of targets
79 11.3.3 Tracking calculations
11.3.4 Target tracking availability
80 11.3.5 Classification and tracked target capacity
Table 10 – Tracked target capacity (subset of Table 1)
83 Table 11 – Typical tracked target accuracy (95 % probability figures)
84 Table 12 – TT scenario 1, with sensor errors applied
Table 13 – TT scenario 1, times of measurement task
85 Figure 3 – TT scenario 1
Table 14 – TT scenario 1, accuracies after 1 min and 3 min (all ± values)
86 Figure 4 – TT scenario 2
Table 15 – TT scenario 2, own ship turning through ± 180°
87 Figure 5 – TT scenario 3
Table 16 – TT scenario 3, initial target data
Table 17 – TT scenario 4, initial target data for fast targets (standard speed ships)
88 Figure 6 – TT scenario 4
Table 18 – TT scenario 4, initial target data for fast targets (HSC)
89 Figure 7 – TT scenario 5
Table 19 – TT scenario 5: initial target data for standard craft
Table 20 – TT scenario 5: initial target data for collision scenario for HSC
90 Table 21 – Measurement points and results at 3 min and 6 min for HSC
Table 22 – Measurement points and results at 11 min and 14 min for HSC
Table 23 – Measurement points and results at 3 min and 6 min for standard craft
91 Table 24 – Measurement points and results at 11 min and 14 min for standard craft
Table 25 – Measurement of tracked target accuracy
94 Table 26 – AIS display capacity (subset of Table 1)
101 Table 27 – AIS reporting rates
103 Table 28 – Association scenario 1, initial TT and AIS target position and data
104 Table 29 – Association scenario 1, AIS target data for diverging and converging tracks
Table 30 – Association scenario 2, initial TT and AIS target position and data
105 Table 31 – Association scenario 2, AIS target data for changing speed
Table 32 – Association scenario 3, TT and AIS target start position and data
106 Table 33 – Association scenario 4, initial TT and AIS target position and data
Table 34 – Association scenario 4, TT and AIS target with the same course and speed
107 12 Chart radar (optional classification)
12.1 General requirements
12.1.1 General
12.1.2 Chart operation and source
108 12.1.3 Chart elements and availability
109 12.1.4 Chart reference
12.1.5 Primary chart information set
110 12.1.6 Chart stabilisation and chart redraw
111 12.1.7 Chart position and latency
12.1.8 Matching and adjustment
112 12.1.9 Chart symbols, colours, and size
113 12.1.10 Chart display size
12.1.11 Chart alerts and indications
114 12.1.12 Chart malfunction
12.1.13 Chart radar malfunction
12.2 Additional requirements for standalone radar with chart facilities
12.2.1 General
12.2.2 Provision and updating of chart information
115 12.2.3 Content and structure of chart data
12.3 Additional requirements for ECDIS back-up (optional)
12.3.1 General
12.3.2 Requirements
12.3.3 Test Methods and required results
13 Ergonomic criteria (control functions and display)
13.1 General
13.2 Operational controls
116 13.3 Primary controls
117 13.4 Control properties
13.5 Default control setting and saved user control settings
118 Table 35 – Control settings configured in response to ‘Default’ selection
119 14 Interfacing
14.1 General
14.2 Input interfacing
14.2.1 Input data
120 14.2.2 Input quality, integrity and latency
14.3 Output interfacing
14.3.1 Output format
14.3.2 Output target data
121 14.3.3 VDR interface
122 15 Design, servicing and installation
15.1 General
15.2 Fault diagnosis and servicing
15.2.1 Requirements
123 15.2.2 Methods of test and required results
15.3 Display design
15.3.1 Requirements
15.3.2 Methods of test and required results
15.4 Transceiver design
15.4.1 General
124 15.4.2 Sector blanking
15.5 Antenna design
15.5.1 Requirements
15.5.2 Methods of test and required results
125 15.6 Inter-switched and multiple radars
15.6.1 General
15.6.2 System safeguards
15.6.3 Combining radar
126 15.6.4 Multiple radar system status
15.7 Multiple operational displays
15.7.1 Additional information and conformity
15.7.2 Requirements
127 15.8 Safety – antenna and radiation
15.8.1 General
15.8.2 Antenna radiation and rotation
15.8.3 Microwave radiation levels
128 16 Alerts and failures
16.1 General
16.1.1 Priority of alerts
16.1.2 Alerts and indications
16.1.3 Alarm contact outputs
16.1.4 Alert management interface
129 16.1.5 Unacknowledged warnings
130 16.1.6 Unacknowledged alarms
16.1.7 Remote acknowledgement and silencing of alerts
131 16.1.8 Picture freeze
16.1.9 Sensor failure alert
16.2 Backup and fallback arrangements
16.2.1 Requirements
16.2.2 Failure of heading information (azimuth stabilisation)
132 16.2.3 Failure of speed through the water information
16.2.4 Failure of course and speed over ground information
16.2.5 Failure of position input information
133 16.2.6 Failure of radar video input information
16.2.7 Failure of AIS input information
16.2.8 Failure of an integrated or networked system
17 Environmental testing
17.1 General
134 17.2 Testing to IEC 60945
17.2.1 Requirements
17.2.2 Methods of test and required results
17.3 Additional environmental tests
17.3.1 General
135 17.3.2 Antenna shock test
18 Equipment familiarisation and documentation
18.1 Familiarisation simulator
18.1.1 General
18.1.2 Requirements
18.1.3 Methods of test and required results
Table 36 – Antenna shock test severity (half sine pulse)
136 18.2 Instructions and documentation
18.2.1 General
18.2.2 Documentation
18.2.3 Operating instructions
137 18.3 Radar system installation
18.3.1 Requirements
18.3.2 Methods of test and required results
138 18.4 Maintenance information for equipment update
18.4.1 Requirements
18.4.2 Methods of test and required results
139 Annex A (informative) Guidelines for radar functionality on navigation displays
140 Annex B (normative) Unwanted emissions of radar systems
141 Table B.1 – Measurement frequency ranges
143 Figure B.1 – B–40 falls within the allocated band
144 Figure B.2 – B–40 falls outside the allocated band
145 Annex C (informative) Radar target size (RCS) and detection range calculations
148 Figure C.1 – Enhancement by reflection (dB) over free-space (9,41 GHz)
Figure C.2 – Enhancement by reflection (dB) over free-space (3,05 GHz)
149 Annex D (informative) Factors that influence target detection
150 Table D.1 – Spread of RCS values for typical ships
151 Figure D.1 – Effect of sea spikes on target detection
152 Table D.2 – S-band performance predictions for ranges of 0,2, 0,4, 0,7 NM
Table D.3 – X-band performance predictions for ranges of 0,2, 0,7 NM
153 Figure D.2 – Multi-path plots for S-band
Figure D.3 – Multi-path plot for X-band
154 Table D.4 – Parameters for attenuation in uniform rain conditions
Table D.5 – Typical values for attenuation and backscatter in uniform rain conditions
Table D.6 – Additional radar system parameters (X/S-band)
155 Table D.7 – Target size, height and RCS values
156 Table D.8 – S-band radar parameters (LP)
157 Table D.9 – X-band radar parameters (LP)
158 Annex E (normative) Sensor errors
160 Annex F (informative) Target scenario simulator/reported target simulator
161 Annex G (informative) Tracked and reported target states
Figure G.1 – Tracked target states
Figure G.2 – AIS target state
162 Annex H (normative) IEC 61162 sentence formats
Table H.1 – Mandatory IEC 61162-1 sentences
163 Table H.2 – Optional IEC 61162-3 messages
164 Table H.3 – Description of terms
165 Table H.4 – Header format (1 of 2)
167 Table H.5 – Package data format
171 Annex I (normative) Radar control function/indication grouping
Table I.1 – Top-level grouping of data and control functions for radar applications
172 Table I.2 – Icons for common function controls (1 of 2)
175 Annex J (informative) Interference to shipborne radar fromemissions in adjacent frequency bands
178 Bibliography
BS EN 62388:2013
$215.11