Navair 16-35Csel-Cpe-1 App A

Front 1

– General position and time data applicable to all satellites.

A) Selective Availability
B) Almanac Data
C) SIPRNET

Back 1

Almanac Data

Front 2

– A character set that contains both letters and digits, but usually some other characters such as punctuation.

A) Almanac Data
B) Alphanumeric
C) Azimuth

Back 2

Alphanumeric

Front 3

– A security technique used to protect against hostile at-tempts to imitate GPS satellite signals.

A) Almanac Data
B) Azimuth
C) Anti-spoofing

Back 3

Anti-spoofing

Front 4

– An angle measured clockwise in the horizontal plane between a reference direction and any other line. The reference is North (true, magnetic, or grid).

A) Azimuth
B) Primary JSRC
C) SIPRNET

Back 4

Azimuth

Front 5

– The JSRC which is responsible for following all of the activity for a specific Radio Set and be ready to take over responsibility for prosecuting the rescue if the Primary JSRC can not.

A) Figure of Merit
B) Almanac Data
C) Backup JSRC

Back 5

Backup JSRC

Front 6

– A code used by navigation sets to acquire satellites and perform rough navigation calculations.

A) C/A Code
B) Figure of Merit
C) Primary JSRC

Back 6

C/A Code

Front 7

– The amount of position error that can exist when satellites are being tracked.

A) Figure of Merit
B) Primary JSRC
C) Almanac Data

Back 7

Figure of Merit

Front 8

– There are 5 frequencies programmed into each Radio Set at the factory. The frequencies are 121.5 MHz, 123.1 MHz, 243.0 MHz, 282.8 MHz, and 406.025 MHz. These frequencies cannot be changed or deleted by the user.

A) Mean Sea Level
B) Primary JSRC
C) Fixed Frequencies

Back 8

Fixed Frequencies

Front 9

– The direction in which the longitudinal axis of an aircraft or ship is pointed, expressed in degrees clockwise from North (true, magnetic, compass, or grid).

A) Primary JSRC
B) Course
C) Heading

Back 9

Heading

Front 10

– A numbering system using the base 16.

A) Selective Availability
B) Hexadecimal
C) Course

Back 10

Hexadecimal

Front 11

– The Base Station maintains a database of all of the users it has assigned time slots to. Each Radio Set that has been assigned a time slot is said to be “in the CSEL net”. To enter the net, the Radio Set operator must send at least one UHFSATCOM immediate mode message. Being in the net is required for the JSRC to send messages to the specified Radio Set.

A) Almanac Data
B) Course
C) In the Net

Back 11

In the Net

Front 12

– The intended path of movement in the horizontal plane expressed in degrees from North (true, magnetic, or grid).

A) Course
B) Primary JSRC
C) Crypto Key

Back 12

Course

Front 13

– Cryptographic (encoded) data provided to the receiver to enable full capabilities of the SA/A-S function.

A) Crypto Key
B) Mean Sea Level
C) Azimuth

Back 13

Crypto Key

Front 14

– This is a JSRC that has been designated as the overarching JSRC. Any messages which are not deliverable to the Primary or Backup JSRCs will be delivered to the CSC. Additionally any messages for which a destination cannot be determined will be sent to the JSRC designated as the CSC.

A) Primary JSRC
B) CSEL Support Center (CSC)
C) Azimuth

Back 14

CSEL Support Center (CSC)

Front 15

– The reference frame for a selected map coordinate system.

A) Ephemeris Data
B) Datum
C) Crypto Key

Back 15

Datum

Front 16

– Eastward (that is left to right) reading of grid values on a map.

A) Crypto Key
B) Ephemeris Data
C) Easting

Back 16

Easting

Front 17

– The distance above (positive) or below (negative) mean sea level or datum surface.

A) Elevation
B) Crypto Key
C) Mean Sea Level

Back 17

Elevation

Front 18

– Specific position and clock data peculiar to a particular satellite.

A) Crypto Key
B) Elevation
D) Ephemeris Data

Back 18

Ephemeris Data

Front 19

– An antenna that is an integral (built-in) part of a unit.

A) Integral Antenna
B) Magnetic Variation
C) Elevation

Back 19

Integral Antenna

Front 20

– Angular distance from a primary great circle or plane, as on the celestial sphere or the earth.

A) Longitude
B) Latitude
C) Magnetic Variation

Back 20

Latitude

Front 21

– Angular distance along the Equator, between the meridian passing through a position and, usually, the meridian of Greenwich.

A) Magnetic Variation
B) Latitude
C) Longitude

Back 21

Longitude

Front 22

– Direction of the vehicle measured from magnetic north.

A) Latitude
B) Magnetic Heading
C) Magnetic Variation

Back 22

Magnetic Heading

Front 23

– The horizontal angle at a place between the true north and magnetic north measured in degrees and minutes east or west according to whether magnetic north lies east or west of true north.

A) Magnetic Variation
B) Course
C) Magnetic Heading

Back 23

Magnetic Variation

Front 24

– The elevation reference used for special topographical (map) applications, from which calculation or measurement may be taken.

A) Map Datum
B) Mean Sea Level
C) Military Grid Reference System (MGRS)

Back 24

Map Datum

Front 25

– The elevation reference used for normal applications, from which calculation or measurement may be taken.

A) Mean Sea Level
B) Figure of Merit
C) Military Grid Reference System (MGRS)

Back 25

Mean Sea Level

Front 26

– A system that uses standard-scale grid square, based on a point of origin on a map projection of the earth's surface in an accurate and consistent manner to permit either position referencing or the computation of direction and distance between grid positions. A position is described by a series of numbers and letters to de-scribe a grid zone, a 100,000 meter square, and a distance to the east followed by a distance to the north both measured from the coordinate origin of the square.

A) Figure of Merit
B) Military Grid Reference System (MGRS)
C) Mean Sea Level

Back 26

Military Grid Reference System (MGRS)

Front 27

– A unit of distance; the length of 1 minute of any great circle of earth, the meridian being the great circle most commonly used.

A) Azimuth
B) Primary JSRC
C) Nautical Mile

Back 27

Nautical Mile

Front 28

– Northerly (that is bottom to top) reading of grid values on a map.

A) Magnetic Variation
B) Northing
C) Selective Availability

Back 28

Northing

Front 29

– The JSRC that has been designated as the one responsible for prosecuting the rescue.

A) Course
B) Military Grid Reference System (MGRS)
C) Primary JSRC

Back 29

Primary JSRC

Front 30

– Direction of the north geographical pole.

A) True North
B) Nautical Mile
C) Military Grid Reference System (MGRS)

Back 30

True North

Front 31

– The projection on the surface of the earth of the present path of a vehicle, the direction of which path at any point is expressed in degrees from North (true, magnetic, or grid)

A) Primary JSRC
B) Track
C) Military Grid Reference System (MGRS)

Back 31

Track

Front 32

– Generation of satellite signals to cause errors in navigation and position information.

A) Anti-spoofing
B) Primary JSRC
C) Spoofing

Back 32

Spoofing

Front 33

– Secret Internet Protocol Routed Network. This is the DISN network used by the Base Stations and the JSRC to communicate the CSEL messages. The network is cleared for data up to Secret.

A) Crypto Key
B) SIPRNET
C) Primary JSRC

Back 33

SIPRNET

Front 34

– A security technique that limits the accuracy of a receiver by broadcasting GPS information that contains built-in errors.

A) Selective Availability
B) Figure of Merit
C) SIPRNET

Back 34

Selective Availability

Front 35

– The horizontal distance between any given point and an object or target. Horizontal Range is the same as Great Circle Distance.

A) Range
B) Figure of Merit
C) Nautical Mile

Back 35

Range