Navigate Using a Map and Compass

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Map & Compass – so easy a caveman can do it!
Advertisements

Using an Orienteering Compass
A. How do we tell the location by letters and numbers?
Land Navigation Module 2 Using a Lensatic Compass.
Introduction to Scale Maps and Basic Cartography
Navigation 3.03 The Magnetic Compass References: FTGU pages
1 SURVEYING LEARNING TO READ A COMPASS. 2 The compass is marked with the four cardinal points – north, east, south, and west. The compass is also marked.
Silver Training Compass use
N.E E S.E S S.W W N.W Silva Compass – Parts.
The Lightweight Compass
Location and Direction
Which North Pole does Santa Claus live at? True North –The earth’s axis of rotation Magnetic North –Where your compass points Grid North –Where the UTM.
Intro to Map and Compass
Lesson 14 Charting a Course
At which North Pole does Santa Claus live? North Referenc e.
Choosing a North Reference On your Map For your Compass For your GPS When the north references are different, you will need to do conversions as you move.
Plotting a bearing on your map You have just located the first point in an orienteering course. The clue indicates that the next location is 1.2km away.
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment
The Compass. Some History As far back as 2500 BCE the Chinese knew that a loadstone on a piece of floating wood, would always point itself in the same.
Duke of Edinburgh’s Award
Leading Cadet Training
Section 1: Finding Locations on EarthFinding Locations on Earth
Leading Cadet Training
Subject: Geography Topic: Where are we?--- Basic Map Reading Skills
Practical Compass & Map Reading Skills. Map Reading & Navigation 1.Recap - Last Weeks Session Preparatory Map Skills 2.The Ordinance Survey National Grid.
Leadership Training Unit 6: Navigation Part 3. 2  It’s ok, you can use that word!  I can do it.  I will learn how to.  It’s NOT too hard, I can learn.
SEARCHER – Module 2 NOVA SCOTIA GROUND SEARCH AND RESCUE ASSOCIATION.
Orienteering ALERT Cadet Alpha 3 rd California Jason Kim September 2006.
How to use a compass. The first thing you need to learn, are the directions. North, South, East and West. Look at the figure and learn how they are. North.
Charting for Beginners. Essential Questions… How do you use a compass? How do you use a compass? How do you use the tools while charting? How do you use.
The Brunton Compass ©2010 Dr. B. C. Paul Note – The techniques shown in these slides are considered common knowledge to surveyors. Figures in the slides.
Plotting a Bearing onto your map Why we plot bearings Where am I? Location by resectioning Where is the ____ I can see in the distance? Location by intersection.
The Points of the Compass (1)
Maps and Compass Skills By Rob Crisco. How a Compass Works Compass operates with a magnetic needle that floats freely on a pivot that points toward magnetic.
Field compasses The Brunton compass.
Leading Cadet Training
COMPASS BEARINGS A compass bearing is a route of travel to follow…… We measure bearings using degrees (360 o ) or mils (6400). Bearings are always measured.
“Latitude, Longitude, Earth’s Magnetism and Compass Error”
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Navigation on Land Using Map and Compass Learning Outcome 1 Part 1: Be able to show the different types of North.
Duke of Edinburgh Hillary Award COMPASS USE. PARTS OF A COMPASS.
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Basic Navigation Using Map and Compass.
We have three different ways we can give direction when we are navigating around the world. These directions are all based off a compass. The three ways.
Navigation Using map & compass. Cardinal Directions There are four cardinal points on a compass: There are four cardinal points on a compass: North, South,
Measure1 CPF09 v1.3 Copyright © BSAC 2010 Chartwork and Position Fixing Measurement Basics.
Magnetic Bearing A magnetic bearing is a bearing where the Magnetic North line is taken as 0  A compass points towards the magnetic north pole which is.
Orienteering What is orienteering? The simplest definition of Orienteering is that it is finding your way from one point to another, using only a map,
LE2-C5S11T4pg Azimuths. Purpose The purpose of this lesson is to teach you how to determine azimuths.
Getting to know your compass. Standard Compass Basics Remember: RED IS NORTH!!! Remember: RED IS NORTH!!! The arrow on a compass will usually be either.
CONVERTING BEARINGS Before converting a grid bearing to a magnetic bearing and vice versa, there are two things you must do: 1. Update the magnetic declination.
In Compass survey chain or tape is used for linear measurements and compass is used for fixing direction. In compass freely suspended.
 There are many types of compasses ranging from tiny thumb compasses to complex high- tech gadgets. For most hikers and outdoors guys, an orienteering.
Chapter 3 Objectives Distinguish between latitude and longitude.
COMPASS BEARINGS A compass bearing is a direction.
Using a Compass What is a compass? How does a compass work?
GRID BEARINGS Grid North is the northern direction of the north-south grid lines on a map. Bearings measured from Grid North are called grid bearings.
Plotting a bearing on your map
How to Use a Compass PAD3O.
Finding Locations on Earth
Lesson III: Three Norths & Variation
Using a compass..
777 Neptune Groundschool Navigation.
Locating Objects in the Night Sky
Using Map and Compass Hillgrove High School.
Longitude and Latitude Grid
Surveying With Construction Applications, 7th Edition
Locating Objects in the Night Sky
Where is it In the night sky.
Where is it In the night sky.
Locating Objects in the Night Sky
Locating Objects in the Night Sky
Presentation transcript:

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Course: BMQ (P Res) EO: 012.01 b Name: Navigate Using a Map and Compass Using a Compass Compass Description and Characteristics Magnetic Declination and Annual Change Definition and Types of North Time: Reference: B-GL-382-005/PT-002

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Using a Compass Compass Description and Characteristics Magnetic Declination and Annual Change Definition and Types of North TP

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Compass Description and Characteristics Calibrated in mils Easy to use Accurate Mounted on a transparent plastic baseplate Has a cover with a sighting mirror and sight Includes romers at 1:25 000 and 1:50 000 scales in metres Compass needle is white at the south end and red with a luminous patch at the north end

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Compass Description and Characteristics Graduated from 0 to 6400 mils Rotated by hand, and inside there is a series of meridian lines parallel to the 0–3200 mils axis An arrow on the central meridian always points to 0 on the dial Dial may be set to any desired bearing, the reading being taken at the index pointer The sighting arrow, index pointer, sighting mirror and line, and the sight are used to align the compass on the objective. This line marks the axis of the compass or line of travel.

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Compass Description and Characteristics

Do you have any questions?

Q1: The dial is graduated in what units?

A1: The dial is graduated in mils.

Q2: The dial is graduated from ZERO mils to…?

A2: It is graduated from 0 to 6400 mils.

Q3: Name the parts of the compass.

A3:

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Using a Compass Compass Description and Characteristics Magnetic Declination and Annual Change Definition and Types of North TP

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Magnetic Declination Due to dynamic forces on the Earth the Magnetic North continually migrates, subsequently an annual adjustment calculation must be made to obtain the correct Grid Magnetic Angle at the date of observation. The amount of adjustment, to be made, is provided in the diagram (or written information) on north points, as discussed in paragraph 24. For example, using the values given in Figure 7-9, if the observation is made in 1975, the grid magnetic angle at that date would be calculated as follows:

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Magnetic Declination Figure 7-9: Conversion of Bearings

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Change in angle from 1970 to 1975 = number of years X annual change = 5 × 1 mil = 5 m EAST This is to say that, Magnetic North has moved 5 mils towards the east, and therefore, in this case, the grid magnetic angle has become smaller by this amount. Hence, the grid magnetic angle in 1975 was 45-5 = 40 mils.

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Grid Bearings/Magnetic Bearings To convert a grid bearing to a magnetic bearing, or vice versa, one must first refer to the north points diagram and obtain the Grid Magnetic Angle (the angle between Grid and Magnetic North) and adjust it for annual change. Next, remembering that all bearings are measured clockwise from their north point, it is clear from the above example (figure 7-9) that the magnetic bearing will be greater than the corresponding grid bearing by the amount of the grid magnetic angle. Therefore, in the above example, to convert a 1975 grid bearing to a magnetic bearing, one had to add the grid magnetic angle of 40 mils to the grid bearing. Conversely, to convert a magnetic bearing to a grid bearing, one had to subtract 40 mils from the magnetic bearing.

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Grid Bearings/Magnetic Bearings Figure 7-10: Grid North is East of Magnetic North (Grid Bearing = Magnetic Bearing—Grid Magnetic Angle)

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Grid Bearings/Magnetic Bearings Where the magnetic north is east of Grid North, this note reads “ADD” in lieu of “SUBTRACT”. This is shown in Figure 7-11. If working in degrees, the information on the map is given in degrees as well as in mils (See figure 7-9) and the same principles apply. In the example given in paragraph 25, the grid magnetic angle in degrees in 1975 is 2° 30' – (5 X 3') = 2° 15'. This is added to the grid bearing in degrees or subtracted from the magnetic bearing in degrees as in paragraph 26.

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Grid Bearings/Magnetic Bearings Figure 7-11: Grid North is West of Magnetic North (Grid Bearing = Magnetic Bearing + Grid Magnetic Angle)

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Magnetic Declination and Annual Change Annual Magnetic Change The magnetic pole varies in position. The amount by which its direction changes annually (i.e. the annual change in the grid magnetic angle) is called the annual magnetic change. This must be taken into account when converting magnetic bearings to other bearings or vice versa.

Do you have any questions?

Q1: Find the magnetic angle of a 2001 map if the current year is 2004 with an annual change of 4′ west and a grid magnetic angle of 17 degrees 54′.

A1: 18 degrees 06′.

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Using a Compass Compass Description and Characteristics Magnetic Declination and Annual Change Definition and Types of North TP

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Definition and Types of North True North is the direction of the North Pole. Grid North is the direction of the north-south grid lines on a map. Magnetic North is the direction in which a compass needle points when free from error or disturbance.

Do you have any questions?

Q1: What are the three types of north?

A1: Magnetic North Grid North True North

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Using a Compass Compass Description and Characteristics Magnetic Declination and Annual Change Definition and Types of North TP

Do you have any questions?

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Question 1 The dial is graduated in what units? Question 2 The dial is graduated from ZERO mils to…? Question 3 What are the three types of north? 05/04/2002 09:46 EO 108.01 - # 32 COURSE DP1 - INFANTRYMAN

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Answer 1 The dial is graduated in mils. Answer 2 It is graduated from 0 to 6400 mils. Answer 3 Magnetic North, Grid North, True North 05/04/2002 09:46 EO 108.01 - # 33 COURSE DP1 – INFANTRYMAN

Navigate Using a Map and Compass Course: BMQ (P Res) EO: 012.01 b Name: Navigate Using a Map and Compass Using a Compass Compass Description and Characteristics Magnetic Declination and Annual Change Definition and Types of North Time: Reference: B-GL-382-005/PT-002