by Shoran
rst experi-
itive accur-
high as 1
eeds by a
red in pre-
base lines
bhotogram-
les quickly
horizontal
y which is
50,000 or
rdinates of
horan can
grammetric
aper, com-
X graphical
Shoran or
important
i complete
tric survey
as well as
d requires
as conven-
us a com-
ained in a
economical
ic, magnetic
D RM RM RE
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
ASLAKSON, C. I.
ASLAKSON, C. I.
ASLAKSON, C. I.
AÁSLAKSON, C. I.
Cooper, B. F.
MACLEAN, W. J.
STOCK, E. H.
Ross, J. E. R.
Ross, J. E.R.
Ross, J. E. R.
THOMPSON, J. I.
E.R.D.L. REPORTS
LITERATURE
Some Aspects of Electronic Survey
A. S. C. E. paper No. 2476
New Determinations of the Velocity of
Radio Waves
Transactions A. G. U. vol. 32, No. 6
A New Measurement of the Velocity of
Radio Waves
Nature Vol. 168, Sept. 22, 1951
Intercontinental Geodetic Ties By Hiran
A. S. C. 1955
Reduction Procedure in Shoran Geodetic
Measurements
N. R. C. — ERA 143
Reduction of Sboran Results
Canadian Surveyor July 1950
Tbe Determination of Geometric Altitude
by Pressure. Altimetry
N. R. C. — ERA 183
Geodetic Problems in Shoran
Geodetic Survey of Canada Publ. No. 76
Canadian Shoran Effort 1949-1953
Empire Survey Review Nos. 92 & 93, 1954.
Shoran Triangulation in Northern Canada
9th General Conference Brussels 1951,
International Union of Geodesy and Geo-
physics
Shoran Application to Mapping
Canadian Surveyor April 1950
Evaluation of Mapping Procedures and
Accuracy Utilizing High Precision
Shoran-Controlled Photography.
Fort Belvoir, 1955.
15
se NN