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Invited Paper
Authors: Mr. F. Corten (Netherlands)
Mr. F. Heimes (Netherlands)
Title: Integrated Flight and Navigation
Systems /P //05
Mr. Corten gave a condensed review of
a. the survey navigation methods and instruments
available,
b.the accuracy of these systems reached in
survey flights,
c.their possible applications in aerial photo-
graphy and survey, and
d. the cost/benefit of these systems.
The following survey navigation methods were
discussed by Mr. Corten:
1. Visual contact navigation
2. Deduced reckoning
3. Ground controlled radio navigation
4. Purely airborne navigation
5. Integrated navigation.
Special attention was given to the PHOTNAV
system based on doppler, and to the Fokker
F-27 integrated inertial system. A comparison
was given of the merits of doppler and inertial
navigation systems, with the conclusion that
doppler-based systems were well-suited to use
in propeller driven aircraft, but that despite high
cost, inertial systems may be preferred for jet
aircraft.
Mr. Corten stated that doppler systems have
a tendency to be more accurate for low speed
aircraft, long flight lines, a low number of flight
lines and turns, and for flights of long duration.
Inertial systems can be regarded more accurate
for high speed aircraft, short flight lines, a large
number of flight lines and turns, and for flights
of short duration.
Additional remarks were given by Mr. Heimes
who reported about the first experiences from
test and training flights with Fokker F-27 at
the Institut National de Cartographie of Algeria.
INS-systems had proved to have a very high
relative positioning accuracy.
Presented Papers
Author: Dr. D. Hobbie (F.R.G.)
Title: Orthophoto Flight Planning
Author: Dr. H. Schéler (G.D.R.)
Title: Some Aspects of Photographic
Flight Planning for the Orthophoto-
graphy PP 1/28
Authors: Mr. F. Corten (Netherlands)
Mr. F. Heimes (Netherlands)
Title: ITC PHOTNAYV System PP 1/10
Mr. R. Ondrejka (U.S.A.) gave his comments upon
the development in the United States within this
field.
The latter part of the session was devoted to
Aerial Photography Instrumentation, subdivided
into
a. Aerial Camera Systems.
b. Aircraft and Flight Systems, and
c. Photographic Processing Equipment.
Aerial Camera Systems
A short presentation of Exhibitors’ news was
given by Dr. K. Lorch of Carl Zeiss, Oberkochen,
(F.R.G.) and by Dr. O. Weibrecht of Carl Zeiss,
Jena, (G.D.R.).
Aircraft and Flight Systems
Mr. Corten summarized his Presented paper,
"A Decision Model for Optimizing the Survey .
Flight System — Including Choice of Aircraft"
(PP 1/08).
Then a ten-minute film was shown on flight
Systems using the aircraft AM-30 in the U.S.S.R.
The show was preceded by an introduction by
Dr. O. A. Gerasimova. (U.S.S.R.).
The meeting was adjourned and continued in
another lecture hall after a short brake.
Short presentations of Exhibitors’ news con-
cerning aircraft and flight systems were given by
Mr. C. H. Collinsworth of Beech Aircraft (U.S.A.),
Mr. R. F. Bradbury of Gates Learjet (U.S.A.), and
Mr. T. Leacock of Mann Aviation (U.K.).
Photographic Processing Equipment
Recent developments in photographic processing
equipment were presented by Mr. H. Morgan of
Eastman Kodak (U.S.A), Mr. R. MacDonald of
Gestalt International (Canada), Mr. H. Hiersemann
of Himex Instruments (Sweden), and by Mr. C.
Keating of Log. E. (U.S.A.).
After a lively general discussion mainly on the
characteristics of camera frame glass, Doppler
and INS navigation systems, and automatic
exposure control, Mr. Corten closed the three-
hour-long session.
Thursday, July 22, 1976, from 14.00 to 14.45 -
Session 8of Commission |
Topic: Business Meeting
Chairman: Dr. E. P. Welander (Sweden)
1. Opening of Business Meeting
Dr. Welander opened the session and announced
the purpose of the meeting.
2. Decisions of the General Assembly
Information on decisions made by the General
Assembly as to the coming Council, Congress
Site 1980 (Hamburg, F.R.G.), and Commission
Boards was given by the Secretary, Mr. B. Adolfs-
son (Sweden).
3. Efficiency of I.S.P. Congresses
The next item had been brought forward by the
Council. It concerned the question of how to
increase the efficiency of Congress work. No
comments were made by the audience.
4. Resolutions
The main purpose of the meeting was to finalize
the Resolutions to be passed over to the Council
and the incoming Commission I.
Dr. P. D. Carman (Canada), chairman of the ad-
hoc Resolutions Committee, read the Draft
Resolutions. The members of the Resolutions
Committee had been Mr. F. Corten (Netherlands),
Dr. H. Ziemann (Canada), Dr. R. Welch (U.S.A.),
Mr. J. Sievers (F.R.G.), and Mr. R. W. Lorenz
(Netherlands).
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