SCOP ROC(CM) Basic Radio 2.0 GMDSS

SCOP ROC(M) Basic Radio 2.0

GMDSS

Multiple Choice

GMDSS stand for

• Global Maritime Distress and Safety System

• Global Marine Distress and Safety System

• Global Maritime Distress and Safety Satellite

• Global Maritime Distress and Security System

Multiple Select

Large non-pleasure craft are required to be fitted with GMDSS equipment including DSC radio equipment if:

• over 300 tons

• carrying 12 or more passengers on international voyages

• over 500 tons

• Carrying 30 or more passengers on domestic voyages

Multiple Choice

An EPIRB function is

• is an indicating radio beacon that sends a GPS location and a distress frequency

• is to bob up and down to have something to hold onto when in an emergency situation

• Its sticks to the ship and when the ship sinks divers are able to locate it easier

Multiple Choice

What is the differences from a regular VHF radio and DSC radio

• The big red button marked "distress"

• the handheld option

• DCS has the text to talk option

Multiple Select

DSC are also required to carry VHD-DSC equipment are smaller non-pleasure craft of closed construction and:

• More than 8 metres in length

• carry more than 6 passengers

• towing vessels

• More than 10 metres in length

• carry more than 30 passenger

Multiple Choice

Send an automatically formatted distress alert to the Coast Guard is possible using

• DSC call

• INAMARSAT phone-call

• GNSS call

• a classic VHF transmitter

Multiple Choice

The GMDSS Zone A1 is defined as zone where

• at least VHF station is in-range

• at least MF station is in-range

• at least 1 satellite is visible

• at least MF station and 1 satellite are in view

Multiple Select

DSC are also required to carry VHD-DSC equipment are smaller non-pleasure craft of closed construction and:

• More than 8 metres in length

• carry more than 6 passengers

• towing vessels

• More than 10 metres in length

• carry more than 30 passenger

Multiple Choice

What channel is exclusively for DSC digital use?

• Channel 30

• Channel 70

• Channel 101

• Channel 80A

Multiple Choice

An EPIRB function is

• is an indicating radio beacon that sends a GPS location and a distress frequency

• is to bob up and down to have something to hold onto when in an emergency situation

• Its sticks to the ship and when the ship sinks divers are able to locate it easier

Multiple Choice

what is the most important function of the DSC radio

• Its talk to text ability

• its text message ability

• its programmed MMSI number that allows for specific satellite identification

• Its convenience

Multiple Choice

Why should you not acknowledge a DSC distress alert via. DSC unless requested to do so by a coast station or RCC

• it would terminate transmission of the DSC distress message by the vessel in distress

• you become responsible for the distressed vessel

• the distress signal becomes mixed up with the true boat in distress

• the radio is not able to be on channel 70 and 16 at the same time

Multiple Choice

What is the differences from a regular VHF radio and DSC radio

• The big red button marked "distress"

• the handheld option

• DCS has the text to talk option