Hso Iet 11 Foundation Knowledge

Front 1

Depth on a metric chart?

Back 1

Meters

Front 2

Depth on imperial chart?

Back 2

feet and fatho

Front 3

6 feet=?

Back 3

1 Fathom

Front 4

1Nm =? yards =? cables

Back 4

2000 yards =10 cables

Front 5

1 knot =

Back 5

1Nm/h

Front 6

1 degree =? minuets

Back 6

60

Front 7

one min = ? seconds

Back 7

60

Front 8

1km =? meters =? cm

Back 8

1000 meters 100000cm

Front 9

1NM = ? m

Back 9

1852m

Front 10

4.Whatis the formula to calculate speed?

Back 10

Speed = Distance / Time

Front 11

1.Whatare the considerations for the correct care of batteries?

Back 11

Wipe down batteries after use.

Store batteries in the battery storeonly.

Never store batteries with otherflammable substances.

Always carry vertically with caps up to ensuresulphuric acid does not leak.

Front 12

Whatis the configuration?

.2.Whatis it used for?

Back 12

1 Parallel

2Increased capacity (voltage stays the same)

Front 13

3.Whatis the following configuration?

4.Whatis it used for?

Back 13

3Series

4 Increased voltage (capacity stays thesame)

Front 14

1.Whatis a hazard?

Back 14

A source of potential harm

Front 15

2.Whatis a risk?

Back 15

Thelikelihood/ chance that a hazard will cause harm

Front 16

4.Whatare the 6 main categories of hazards?

Back 16

a)Physicalb)Chemicalc)Biologicald)Psychologicale)Ergonomicf)Electrical/mechanical

Front 17

1.Definea nautical chart.

Back 17

A chartspecifically designed to meet the requirements of MARINENAVIGATION,showing DEPTHS ofwater, NATUREOF BOTTOM, ELEVATIONS,configuration and characteristics of COAST,dangers and AIDSTO NAVIGATION.

Front 18

3.Whatare the main points of metric charts?

Back 18

•Depthsin Metres and Centimetres,•ColourBlue, Green, Buff, &•MoreModern and detailed than their imperial counterpart.

Front 19

3.Whatare the main points of imperial charts?

Back 19

•Depthsin Fathoms and Feet,•Colours- Blue and Grey, &•OlderSurveys, Prior to 1970.

Front 20

1.Whatare the four basic principals of record keeping?

Back 20

a)Completenessof informationb)Intelligiblelayoutc)Neatnessand legibilityd)Honestyand accuracy

Front 21

2.Whatare the 4 responsibilities of a checker?

Back 21

All work isto be independently checked.

Checkersshallbe nominated and accountable with changes to be justified.

Checkers shall ensure that corrective actions taken as a result of the QCprocess have been satisfactorily carried out before the work is approved.

Field work should be of a standard to be rendered as a final copy.

Front 22

3.Whatare the 6 main categories of a Whitewash Book?

Back 22

a)Ships Particulars

b)Particulars of Surveying Equipment

c)Tidal Information

d)Geodetic Control

e)EPF Systems

f)Survey Area Planning Data

Front 23

1.Whatis the purpose of a brief?

Back 23

allocate timings;

allocate operational resources to the subordinate commander to enable thecompletion of allocated tasks

Specifycommandand control arrangements.

Front 24

1.Whatis QMS?

Back 24

Adatabase of reference material, procedures, instructions, forms and policiesavailable online and by CD.

Front 26

3.What 6 details are included in this brief?

Back 26

a)Identify task

b)Identify and minimize hazards

c)Appreciate constraints

d)Identify equipment requirements

e)Define task timings

f)Nominate roles and responsibilities to participants

Front 27

1.Whatis a geospatial instruction (GI)?

Back 27

a taskingorder issued by the AGO detailing specific survey requirements

Front 28

2.Whatinformation is found in a GI?

Back 28

Front 29

3.Whatare the roles of a HSO during a survey?

Back 29

Fieldobservations - Mustering and checking equipment - Recording for observers - Checking records - Maintaining Equipment

BoatSounding - Preparing boats for sounding, - HSS Watch keeping - Collation of collected data

Front 30

Whatare the main categories of data collected during a survey activity?

Back 30

a)Bathymetricdatab)Sonarinformationc)Tidaldatad)Currentand tidal stream measurementse)Oceanographicinformation

Front 31

5.Whatis a ROS and what is it used for?

Back 31

Reportof Survey- Used toreport on the full summary of the results obtained, the methods employed anddecisions made during the survey.

Front 32

6.Whatis the role of the Charge Surveyor in a survey?

Back 32

decideson themost time and resource efficient manner in which to carry out the survey.

Front 33

1.Whatdoes SMEAC stand for?

Back 33

Situation,Mission, Execution, Administration and Logistcs,Command and Signal

Front 34

2.Whatdoes JMAP stand for?

Back 34

JointMilitary Appreciation Process

Front 35

3.Whatare the four steps of JMAP?

Back 35

a)Missionanalysisb)Course ofAction (COA) Developmentc)Course ofAction Analysisd)DecisionandExecution

Front 36

1.Whatdoes RFI stand for?

Back 36

RequestFor Information

Front 37

2.Whichorganization is an RFI submitted to?

Back 37

AustralianGeospatial Intelligence Organization (AGO)

Front 38

3.Whatare two key considerations when receiving an RFI?

Back 38

a)Identifytask timing requirements

b)Identifyinformation needed

Front 39

1.Which classifications relate to thefollowing potential damages?

Back 39

a)Nodamage –Unofficial

b)Insignificantdamage –Official

c)Limiteddamage –Official: Sensitive

d)Damage–Protected

e)Seriousdamage –Secret

f)Exceptionallygrave damage – TopSecret

Front 40

2.Whatmust be placed on any images that accompany an RFI?

Back 40

Copyright

Front 41

1.Whatare the three main categories of stores and what are they used for?

Back 41

a)Accountable– unit purchase of >$1000 (returned)b)Expendable– unit purchase of <$1000 (replaced)c)Rotatable– no value limit, serviced regularly

Front 42

2.Whatis an SCA?

Back 42

StoresCustodian Account – used to track accountable and rotatable stores

Front 43

3.Whatare some stowage considerations for survey equipment?

Back 43

a) Placedback in cases.

b) Cleanedand checked for serviceability.

c)Washedwith fresh water and dried.

Front 44

4.What arethe safe handling considerations when transporting instruments?

Back 44

a)Instrumentissecure in a splash proof transit or carrying case.

b)Duringboat transfers security lines shall be used.

c)Carryingcases and instrument bags are to be securely fastened to the boat hull

d)Havethe load evenly spread

e)Coveredby a tarpaulin

Front 45

5.Whatis the form and procedure for the following stores?

a)Damagedor defective equipment

Back 45

AH519 –completed and accompanying returned equipment

Front 46

5.Whatis the form and procedure for the following stores?

b)Requestor return of stores

Back 46

SP114 –submitted through naval stores

Front 47

5.Whatis the form and procedure for the following stores?

Transferstores from one SCA to another

Back 47

SQ125 –can only be signed by SCA holder

Front 48

6.Ifyou are issued a strict care certificate item, what is your responsibility?

Back 48

Toreturn items clean and in the same condition as issued

Front 49

Listsome equipment that require a pre-survey check

Back 49

Total station

Optical level

SBES

MBES

Positioning systems

Sonars

Front 50

8.Whatare two services provided by

a) HSPO?

Back 50

–Provisionof support to HSF units/ platforms

–Provisionof support for survey specific consumables

Front 51

8.Whatare two services provided by

B)MGSRDU?

Back 51

–Testequipment prior to allocation

–Conductspre-survey checks