Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- user:kurser:ham_vt2023_l6 [2023/02/12 16:24] – user
+++ user:kurser:ham_vt2023_l6 [2024/02/13 18:08] (current) – user
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-=====ETA313-06: Regulation Lesson 2: Q-codes=====
+=====ETA313-06: Regulation Lesson 2: Q-codes, Emergency Traffic=====
+[[user:kurser:ham_vt2024|Back to course information]]
+**Recommended reading: 261-265**
 **This list might no longer be accurate as the tests have changed**
+**It contains some legal things which are difficult to translate.**
 **English below**
@@ Line 85: / Line 92: @@
 * In international radio traffic, times are given in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)
+**Emergency traffic!**
+Traffic to prevent or reduce further injuries at obvious risk for serious person or property damage, or when someone is gravely injured or in lethal danger.
+**Distressful situation!**
+No regulations in the laws may be hindering a land station, during distressful situations, to use all means necessary to help a mobile station during an emergency.
+As of IARU's recommendation's there are no specific emergency signal in the ham bands and no allocated emergency frequencies in the ham band.
+SOS (… - - - ...)
+MAYDAY (Phone)
+NÖDANROP (Phone, Swedish)
+CQ EMERGENCY (May be used)
+**Frequencies (non-ham):**
+,5 MHz AM (Flight band).
+,8 MHz FM (Marine VHF channel 16)
+To do during emergency traffic:
+  * Stop		Stop transmission
+  * Listen              Listen and write down the emergency message
+  * Alert		If the emergency traffic is not responded to by authorities, call 112. Ask for flight/sea/similar rescue and mention your notes.
+If you get response from an distressed person:
+  * Where? 		Where is the accident? (Position)
+  * What?		What has happened?
+  * Who? 		Who is it who calls?  (Call sign/boat name)
+  * How? 		Does the distressed person need help? (ambulance/medicine/fire brigade/police/sea rescue?)
+  * When?		Note down time and frequency for the message