BS EN 62287-1:2017
$215.11
Maritime navigation and radiocommunication equipment and systems. Class B shipborne equipment of the automatic identification system (AIS) – Carrier-sense time division multiple access (CSTDMA) techniques
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2017 | 102 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | National foreword |
5 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
7 | CONTENTS |
13 | FOREWORD |
15 | INTRODUCTION |
16 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
17 | 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviated terms 3.1 Terms and definitions 3.2 Abbreviated terms |
18 | 4 General requirements 4.1 General 4.1.1 Capabilities of the Class B "CS" AIS 4.1.2 Quality assurance |
19 | 4.1.3 Safety of operation 4.1.4 Additional features 4.1.5 Modes of operation |
20 | 4.2 Manuals 4.3 Marking and identification 5 Environmental, power supply, interference and safety requirements |
21 | 6 Performance requirements 6.1 Composition 6.2 Operating frequency channels 6.3 GNSS receiver for position reporting |
22 | 6.4 Identification 6.5 AIS information 6.5.1 Information content |
23 | 6.5.2 Information reporting intervals 6.5.3 Permissible initialisation period 6.6 Alarms and indications, fall-back arrangements 6.6.1 Integrity and protection |
24 | 6.6.2 Transmitter shutdown procedure 6.6.3 Position sensor fallback conditions Tables Table 1 – Position sensor fallback conditions |
25 | 6.6.4 SOG/COG sensor fallback conditions 6.7 User interface 6.7.1 Indicators and display 6.7.2 Static data input 6.7.3 External interfaces Table 2 – Use of accuracy (PA) flag |
26 | 6.8 Protection from invalid control commands 7 Technical requirements 7.1 General |
27 | 7.2 Physical layer 7.2.1 General 7.2.2 Transceiver characteristics Figures Figure 1 – OSI layer model |
28 | Table 3 – Transceiver characteristics |
29 | 7.2.3 Transmitter requirements 7.2.4 Receiver requirements Table 4 – Transmitter parameters |
30 | 7.3 Link layer 7.3.1 General 7.3.2 Link sublayer 1: Medium access control (MAC) Table 5 – Receiver parameters |
32 | Figure 2 – Carrier-sense timing |
33 | 7.3.3 Link sublayer 2: Data Link Service (DLS) Figure 3 – Power versus time mask Table 6 – Definition of timings for Figure 3 |
34 | Figure 4 – Transmission packet |
35 | Figure 5 – Training sequence Table 7 – Start-buffer |
36 | Table 8 – Summary of the transmission packet |
37 | Figure 6 – Transmission timing Table 9 – Transmission timing |
38 | 7.3.4 Link sublayer 3: Link management entity (LME) Figure 7 – Example for CSTDMA access Table 10 – Access parameters |
41 | Table 11 – Use of VDL messages by a Class B "CS" AIS |
42 | Table 12 – Number of data bits for use with Message 14 |
43 | Table 13 – Contents of Message 18 |
44 | Table 14 – Message 24 Part A Table 15 – Message 24 Part B |
45 | Table 16 – Contents of Message 23 |
46 | 7.4 Network layer 7.4.1 General 7.4.2 Dual channel operation Table 17 – Reporting interval settings for use with Message 23 |
47 | 7.4.3 Channel management 7.4.4 Distribution of transmission packets 7.4.5 Data link congestion resolution 7.5 Transport layer 7.5.1 General Table 18 – Channel management |
48 | 7.5.2 Transmission packets 7.5.3 Sequencing of data packets 7.6 Digital selective calling (DSC) 8 Test conditions 8.1 General 8.2 Normal and extreme test conditions 8.2.1 Normal test conditions 8.2.2 Extreme test conditions 8.3 Test signals |
49 | 8.3.1 Standard test signal number 1 8.3.2 Standard test signal number 2 8.3.3 Standard test signal number 3 8.3.4 Standard test signal number 4 8.3.5 Standard test signal number 5 Figure 8 – Format for repeating four-packet cluster |
50 | 8.4 Test arrangements 8.4.1 Standard test environment Table 19 – Content of first two packets Table 20 – Fixed PRS data derived from ITU-T O.153 |
51 | 8.4.2 Modes of operation of the transmitter 8.4.3 Common test conditions for protection from invalid controls 8.4.4 Measurement uncertainties |
52 | 9 Power supply, environmental and EMC tests 9.1 Test summary |
53 | Table 21 – Test summary |
54 | 9.2 Vibration/shock 9.2.1 Vibration 9.2.2 Shock 9.3 Performance tests/checks |
55 | 9.4 Undervoltage test (brown out) 9.4.1 Purpose 9.4.2 Method of test 9.4.3 Required result 10 Operational tests 10.1 General 10.1.1 Quality assurance 10.1.2 Safety of operation 10.1.3 Additional features |
56 | 10.2 Modes of operation 10.2.1 Autonomous mode |
57 | 10.2.2 Assigned mode |
58 | 10.2.3 Polled mode/interrogation response |
59 | 10.3 Messages extending one time period 10.3.1 Method of measurement 10.3.2 Required results 10.4 Channel selection 10.4.1 Valid channels 10.4.2 Invalid channels 10.5 Internal GNSS receiver |
60 | 10.6 AIS information 10.6.1 Information content |
61 | 10.6.2 Information update rates |
62 | 10.7 Initialisation period 10.7.1 Method of measurement 10.7.2 Required results 10.8 Alarms and indications, fall-back arrangements 10.8.1 Built-in integrity test |
63 | 10.8.2 Transceiver protection 10.8.3 Transmitter shutdown procedure 10.8.4 Position sensor fallback conditions |
64 | 10.8.5 Speed sensors 10.9 User interface 10.9.1 Display 10.9.2 Message display |
65 | 10.9.3 Static data input 10.9.4 External interfaces 11 Physical tests 11.1 TDMA transmitter 11.1.1 Frequency error |
66 | 11.1.2 Carrier power 11.1.3 Transmission spectrum Figure 9 – Measurement arrangement for carrier power |
67 | 11.1.4 Modulation accuracy Figure 10 – Emission mask |
68 | 11.1.5 Transmitter output power versus time function Figure 11 – Measurement arrangement for modulation accuracy Table 22 – Peak frequency deviation versus time |
69 | 11.2 TDMA receivers 11.2.1 Sensitivity Figure 12 – Measurement arrangement |
70 | 11.2.2 Error behaviour at high input levels 11.2.3 Co-channel rejection |
71 | 11.2.4 Adjacent channel selectivity Figure 13 – Measurement arrangement with two generators |
72 | 11.2.5 Spurious response rejection |
73 | Figure 14 – SINAD or PER/BER measuring equipment |
74 | 11.2.6 Intermodulation response rejection |
75 | 11.2.7 Blocking or desensitisation Figure 15 – Measurement arrangement for intermodulation Table 23 – Frequencies for inter-modulation test |
76 | 11.3 Conducted spurious emissions 11.3.1 Spurious emissions from the receiver |
77 | 11.3.2 Spurious emissions from the transmitter 12 Specific tests of link layer 12.1 TDMA synchronisation 12.1.1 Synchronisation test sync mode 1 |
78 | 12.1.2 Synchronisation test sync mode 2 |
79 | 12.1.3 Synchronisation test with UTC 12.2 Carrier-sense tests 12.2.1 Threshold level |
80 | 12.2.2 Carrier-sense timing Figure 16 – Configuration for carrier-sense threshold test Table 24 – Required threshold test results |
81 | 12.3 VDL state/reservations 12.3.1 Method of measurement 12.3.2 Required results 12.4 Data encoding (bit stuffing) 12.4.1 Method of measurement 12.4.2 Required results 12.5 Frame check sequence 12.5.1 Method of measurement 12.5.2 Required results Table 25 – Required carrier-sense timing results |
82 | 12.6 Slot allocation (channel access protocol) 12.6.1 Autonomous mode allocation 12.6.2 DSC listening periods 12.7 Assigned operation 12.7.1 Assignment priority |
83 | 12.7.2 Entering rate assignment 12.7.3 Reverting from rate assignment 12.7.4 Reverting from quiet mode 12.7.5 Retry of interrogation response |
84 | 12.8 Message formats 12.8.1 Received messages 12.8.2 Transmitted messages 13 Specific tests of network layer 13.1 Regional area designation by VDL message 13.1.1 Method of measurement |
85 | 13.1.2 Required results 13.2 Regional area designation by serial message or manually 13.2.1 Method of measurement 13.2.2 Required result 13.3 Management of received regional operating settings 13.3.1 Replacement or erasure of dated or remote regional operating settings Figure 17 – Regional area scenario Table 26 – Required channels in use |
86 | 13.3.2 Channel management by addressed Message 22 |
87 | 13.3.3 Invalid regional operating areas 13.3.4 Continuation of autonomous mode reporting rate 13.3.5 Other conditions |
88 | Annexes Annex A (informative) Results of computer simulations and testing of CSTDMA technology A.1 Computer simulations Figure A.1 – Effect on Class A AIS messages of Class B messages |
89 | A.2 Carrier-sense tests Figure A.2 – Reception of messages by Class A AIS Figure A.3 – Reception of messages by Class B AIS |
90 | A.3 Range tests A.4 Conclusion Figure A.4 – Range achieved by a Class A AIS from Class B AIS |
91 | Annex B (informative) Description of the system |
92 | Annex C (normative) DSC channel management C.1 DSC functionality C.2 DSC time sharing |
93 | C.3 DSC functionality tests C.3.1 General C.3.2 Regional area designation C.3.3 Scheduling C.3.4 DSC flag in Message 18 C.3.5 DSC monitoring time plan Table C.1 – DSC monitoring times |
94 | C.3.6 Replacement or erasure of dated or remote regional operating settings C.3.7 Test of addressed telecommand |
95 | C.3.8 Invalid regional operating areas C.4 DSC receiver tests C.4.1 General C.4.2 Maximum sensitivity |
96 | C.4.3 Error behaviour at high input levels C.4.4 Co-channel rejection C.4.5 Adjacent channel selectivity |
97 | C.4.6 Spurious response rejection C.4.7 Intermodulation response rejection |
98 | C.4.8 Blocking or desensitisation |
99 | Annex D (informative) Channel management regions Figure D.1 – Channel management regions used for test given in 13.3.1 |
100 | Bibliography |