Full text: XIXth congress (Part B3,1)

Jen-Jer Jaw 
je more With the above system formulation, the least squares method would lead to the solutions as follows 
nstraint 
'chastic The estimation of the parameters 
fication 
surface A = Z 4 > a y 
ollows, x =1N Nu MaWNn -NaNu Mo) NaNy LG UN Mal Na Na Ni Ma) EC, (7) 
A zi x z 
(5) x, -[-(N5, - NN, Nyy) 'NoN 1 '1-C + IN, — Noy Ny EN) *1-C, (8) 
T 
Ny =A RA, C, =A, Py, 
where Ny, =A PA, =Ny 
T — — 
Ny = An PA +An PoAn, C4 S Ag! Py, t Ax. Bow 
Jetailed 
The dispersion of the parameters, 
2 ^ = - = : 
S, DE Na Nu. No» - NaNua Nip) ™ Nyy Ny (9) 
Sei. Df = (Vas Na Wi)” (10) 
' system 
The predicted residuals: 
(6) : ^ ^ 
€ 7 Y - A4 347 Ai; X, (11) 
e; -—P, B^ P. (As X -7W)s xp, * Q,,)B" P fion X — W) (12) 
The estimated variance component: 
T. T. 
» 
vtae esq Ao Be 
2k - m —6p — 3n 
  
o 
^ 
The estimated dispersion of the exterior orientation parameters ( X, ): 
" bs | 29/97. p | (14) 
^ 
The estimated dispersion of the object point coordinates (X, ): 
bx f= Wem Di b (15) 
32 Best Fitting of Object Points and Surface Points 
The system solved by the above least squares method not only estimates the unknowns of object points measured via 
photos but also adjusts the registered surface points combining collinearity property and surface plane constraints. Thus 
  
International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXIII, Part B3. Amsterdam 2000. 447 
 
	        
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