Submarine Ship Control And Navigation Systems Parts

(Page 16) End item NSN parts page 16 of 24
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
16750078-029 Composition Fixed Resistor
004723470
16757911-001 Diode Semiconductor Device
008366667
16759620-003 Diode Semiconductor Device
001753767
16760 Composition Fixed Resistor
002285506
16A47 Diode Semiconductor Device
008366667
16TX243 Hexagon Head Cap Screw
001159526
172-9134 Electrical Contact
013207853
174152 Self-gener Electrical Tachometer
013274026
1741568 Weapon System Resilient Mount
010205071
17461 Electrical Power Cable Assembly
008121313
17461-SJ Electrical Power Cable Assembly
008121313
174615 Electrical Power Cable Assembly
008121313
174883-1 Duplex Ball Bearing
014437012
17540P Pump Shaft Sleeve
000699755
17571-574 Incandescent Lamp
002426218
175A394 Synchro Signal Amplifier
014509131
1768 Incandescent Lamp
002690964
1768 AS25 Incandescent Lamp
002690964
177003-51 Annular Ball Bearing
001568149
177A265 19 Retaining Ring
001120714
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Submarine Ship Control And Navigation Systems

Picture of Submarine Ship Control And Navigation Systems

Navigation is a field of study that focuses on the process of monitoring and controlling the movement of a craft or vehicle from one place to another.

It is also the term of art used for the specialized knowledge used by navigators to perform navigation tasks. All navigational techniques involve locating the navigator's position compared to known locations or patterns.

Navigation, in a broader sense, can refer to any skill or study that involves the determination of position and direction. For information about different navigation strategies that people use, visit human navigation.

In the European medieval period, navigation was considered part of the set of seven mechanical arts, none of which were used for long voyages across open ocean. Polynesian navigation is probably the earliest form of open ocean navigation, it was based on memory and observation recorded on scientific instruments like the Marshall Islands Stick Charts of Ocean Swells. Early Pacific Polynesians used the motion of stars, weather, the position of certain wildlife species, or the size of waves to find the path from one island to another.

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