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BS EN 61924-2:2013:2014 Edition

$215.11

Maritime navigation and radiocommunication equipment and systems. Integrated navigation systems – Modular structure for INS. Operational and performance requirements, methods of testing and required test results

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2014 154
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This part of IEC 61924 specifies the minimum requirements for the design, manufacture, integration, methods of testing and required test results for an integrated navigation system (INS) to comply with the International Maritime Organization (IMO) requirements of Resolution MSC.252(83). In addition, it takes account of IMO Resolution A.694(17) to which IEC 60945 is associated. When a requirement in this standard is different from IEC 60945, the requirement of this standard takes precedence.

NOTE 1 IEC 61924:2006 specifies the minimum requirements for the design, manufacture, integration, methods of testing and required test results for an integrated navigation system to comply with the earlier IMO requirements of Resolution MSC 86(70), Annex 3. Integrated navigation systems in accordance with IEC 61924:2006 are not suitable for installation after 1 January 2011.

NOTE 2 All text of this standard, whose wording is identical to that in IMO Resolution MSC.252(83) will be printed in italics and the Resolution and paragraph number indicated between brackets.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
7 CONTENTS
12 1 Scope
2 Normative references
13 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
22 3.2 Abbreviations
4 MSC resolutions
4.1 General
23 4.2 Purpose of integrated navigation systems
24 4.3 Application
25 Tables
Table 1 – Applicable modules of performance standards of stand alone equipment
Table 2 – Applicable modules of other standards for INS to substitute for individual equipment
26 5 Test requirements and results
5.1 General
5.2 Exceptions for tests previously performed
5.3 Test site
27 5.4 Methods of test
6 Module A – Requirements for integration of navigational information
6.1 Interfacing and data exchange
6.1.1 Combination, processing and evaluation of data
6.1.2 Availability, validity and integrity
28 6.1.3 Failure of data exchange
6.1.4 Interfaces in general
6.1.5 Interface to alert management
6.2 Accuracy
6.2.1 Requirement
6.2.2 Methods of test and required results
29 6.3 Validity, plausibility, latency
6.3.1 Validity
30 6.3.2 Plausibility
6.3.3 Latency
31 6.4 Consistent common reference system (CCRS)
6.4.1 Consistency of data
6.4.2 Consistent common reference point (CCRP)
33 6.4.3 Consistency of thresholds
34 6.5 Integrity monitoring
6.5.1 Requirement
35 6.5.2 Methods of test and required results
36 6.6 Marking of data
6.6.1 Requirement
6.6.2 Methods of tests and required results
6.7 Selection of sensors and sources
6.7.1 Requirement
Table 3 – Marking of data
37 6.7.2 Methods of test and required results
7 Module B – Task related requirements for Integrated Navigation Systems
7.1 Description
38 7.2 Task and functional requirements for an INS
7.2.1 General
7.2.2 Task “Route planning”
40 7.2.3 Task “Route monitoring”
43 7.2.4 Task “Collision Avoidance”
47 7.2.5 Task “Navigation Control Data”
49 7.2.6 Task “Alert management“
7.2.7 Task “Status and data display“
50 7.3 Functional requirements for INS task stations
7.3.1 Number of task stations
52 7.3.2 Track control
7.3.3 Automatic control functions
53 7.4 Functional requirements for displays of INS
7.4.1 General
56 7.4.2 Default display configurations and operational modes
57 7.4.3 Mode and status awareness
58 7.4.4 Information display
59 7.5 Human machine interface
7.5.1 General
60 7.5.2 System design
7.5.3 Display
7.5.4 Input
61 7.6 INS Back-up requirements and redundancies
7.6.1 General
63 7.6.2 Hardware redundancies (back-up)
7.7 System failures and fallback arrangement
7.7.1 General description
7.7.2 Restored operation
64 7.7.3 Failure or change of sensor for automatic control function
7.7.4 Failure of sensor
65 7.7.5 Storage of system related parameters
7.7.6 Safe response to malfunction
66 7.7.7 Alert management
67 7.7.8 Fallback for navigational information failure
68 7.8 Technical requirements
7.8.1 General
69 7.8.2 Hardware and/or processors
7.8.3 Power supply
70 7.8.4 Power interruptions and shutdown
71 7.8.5 Data communication interface and protocols
7.8.6 Installation
72 8 Module C – Alert management
8.1 Description
8.1.1 Purpose of alert management
8.1.2 Scope of alert management
8.1.3 Application of alert management
73 8.2 General requirements
8.2.1 Provisions
8.2.2 Number of alerts for one situation
8.2.3 Alerts to be handled by the alert management
74 8.2.4 Logical architecture of the alert management
8.2.5 Alert management HMI
75 8.2.6 Audible announcements
8.2.7 Display at several locations
8.3 Priorities and categories
8.3.1 Priorities of alerts
76 8.3.2 Criteria for classification of alerts
8.3.3 Categories of alerts
77 8.4 State of alerts
8.4.1 General
Table 4 – Announcement states and related conditions
78 Table 5 – Announcement state and presentation for Alarms
Table 6 – Announcement state and presentation for Warnings
79 8.4.2 Alarms
Table 7 – Announcement state and presentation for Cautions
83 8.4.3 Warnings
87 8.4.4 Cautions
8.4.5 Alert escalation
89 8.5 Consistent presentation of alerts within the INS
8.5.1 Requirement
8.5.2 Methods of test and required results
91 8.6 Central alert management HMI
8.6.1 General requirements
94 8.6.2 Silencing of audible alerts
8.6.3 Category A and B alert history list
96 8.7 Acknowledgement location
8.7.1 Requirement
8.7.2 Methods of test and required results
97 8.8 Self-monitoring of alert management
8.8.1 Monitoring of system communication
8.8.2 Testing of alerts
8.8.3 Failures
98 8.9 Interface requirements for alert related communication
8.9.1 Communication concept
8.9.2 Alert priorities, states, etc.
100 8.9.3 Alert source identity
101 8.9.4 Acknowledge and silence
102 8.9.5 Fault tolerance of alert communication
8.10 Integration of systems in alert management
8.10.1 Overall alert management
103 8.10.2 Inclusion of other equipment
8.10.3 Connection of other equipment
9 Module D – Documentation requirements
9.1 Manuals
9.1.1 Requirement
104 9.1.2 Methods of tests and required results
9.2 Information regarding the system configuration
9.2.1 Requirement
105 9.2.2 Methods of tests and required results
9.3 Failure analysis
9.3.1 Requirement
9.3.2 Methods of test and required results
9.4 Onboard familiarization material
9.4.1 Requirement
9.4.2 Methods of test and required results
107 Annex A (informative) Modular structure for IMO performance standards
Table A.1 – Modular structure for radar performance standards
109 Table A.2 – Modular structure for track control performance standards
110 Annex B (informative) Guidance to equipment manufacturers for the provision of on-board familiarization material
113 Annex C (normative) Classification of alerts
Table C.1 – Classification of INS alerts as specified in these performance standards
Table C.2 – Classification for INS for alerts specified in the individual equipment performance standards
115 Annex D (normative) Default display configurations
Table D.1 – Task “Route monitoring”
Table D.2 – Task “Collision avoidance”
117 Annex E (informative) Data flow diagram/consistent common reference system (CCRS)
118 Figures
Figure E.1 – Data flow diagram/consistent common reference system (CCRS)
119 Annex F (normative) IEC 61162 interfaces
Figure F.1 – INS logical interfaces
120 Table F.1 – IEC 61162-1 sentences transmitted by the INS
121 Table F.2 – IEC 61162-1 sentences received by the INS
123 Annex G (informative) Guidance for testing
125 Annex H (normative) Verification of CCRP calculations
Table H.1 – Required results
126 Table H.2 – Required results
Table H.3 – Required results for dynamic scenario
Table H.4 – Required resolution for test
127 Annex I (normative) Sentence for integrity and plausibility
128 Annex J (normative) INS alert related communication
129 Table J.1 – Conversion from ALR to ALF
130 Table J.2 – Conversion from ACM to ACK
131 Figure J.1 – Legacy sensor communication showing priority reduction
132 Figure J.2 – Legacy sensor communication in case priority reduction is not possible
134 Figure J.3 – Alerts’ communication showing priority reduction
135 Figure J.4 – Alerts with communication in case priority reduction is not possible
137 Table J.3 – Unique alert identifier at alert source
139 Figure J.5 – Alert state diagram
141 Annex K (normative) Sentences for advanced alert related communication
146 Annex L (normative) Alert communication with ALR and ACK
Figure L.1 – State diagram
149 Annex M (normative) Icons for alert management
Table M.1 – Alert management icons – Basic
150 Table M.2 – Alert management icons – Additional qualifiers
151 Bibliography
BS EN 61924-2:2013
$215.11