Darwin's South AmericaContents: Systems. 1. An introduction to satellite orbits -- 2. Global positioning system program status -- 3. Glonass system: an overview -- 4. Geostationary augmentation of global satellite navigation: 1991 update -- 5. Navsat: an update -- 6. Towards a global satellite navigation system. User aspects. 7. Satellite navigation spectrum allocation -- 8. Does civil aviation require satellite navigation? -- 9. GPS for maritime operations -- 10. Hydrographic charts, datums and GPS -- 11. The international activities of the civil service interface committee -- 12. Real time DGPS for precise positioning in Germany: status & policy -- 13. GPS: can it contribute to European ATC? -- 14. Navigation and its application to surveillance after the rule of GPS (A review of civil satellite navigation requirements up to and beyond the GPS/Glonass environment.) Precise/specialised applications (1). 15. High precision positioning by GPS -- 16. Precise real-time differential GPS positioning using on-the-fly ambiguity resolution -- 17. Trimble navigation: GPS attitude determination system -- 18. Interaction of multipath propagation with different types of GPS antennae -- 19. Single frequency refraction correction. Precise/specialised applications (2). 20. The use of GPS in crustal dynamics studies: navigating the continents? -- 21. GPS for marine geodesy -- 22. GPS provides precision tracking for SDI interceptor flight tests -- 23. The use of satellite navigation systems for precise applications in land, air and space environments: status, problems and trends. International. 24. Prospects for differential Glonass and GPS applications: accessible approaches and possible implementation in terms of international cooperation -- 25. Initial results of integrity monitoring tests on GPS/Glonass -- 26. The politics, economics and implementation of global radionavigation systems -- 27. Aspects of GPS for aircraft flight testing -- 28. Analysis of stand-alone differential GPS for precision approach. Integrity. 29. Performance of GPS supported by Inmarsat satellites -- 30. Optimal GPS satellite selection algorithms for land mobile use in open mountainous or city environments -- 31. Applicability of multistationary satellites for GPS coverage and integrity improvement -- 32. Integrity network simulator -- 33. A synergistic approach to the integrity problem of satellite navigation. Differential GPS and timing. 34. Experience and quality in DGPS operations -- 35. GPS and Diffstar integrity monitoring in the North sea -- 36. BT'S data delivery service for differential GPS correction messages -- 37. Quality control considerations for real-time differential GPS -- 38. Present state and prospects of Glonass synchronization system development. Integrated systems. 39. The GPS heading sensor -- 40. High dynamic stand-alone GPS navigation: the limits of a reversionary mode -- 41. The proposed Inmarsat overlay as an extension to terrestrial Loran-C -- 42. GPS and integrated navigation -- 43. Integrated Eurofix and IALA'S DGPS: improved integrity and availability. Future developments. 44. Inmos GPS receivers -- 45. The Starsys proposal -- 46. Satellite navigation: new perspectives with Euteltracs -- 47. The navigation sensor system interface project -- 48. Options for the future. |
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Стр. 70
Then , at the village of Madre de Deus , they turned onto what was supposed to be a major road leading to Rio de Janeiro . It was in such a bad state that Darwin noted no wheeled carriages except bullock - drawn wagons could pass along ...
Then , at the village of Madre de Deus , they turned onto what was supposed to be a major road leading to Rio de Janeiro . It was in such a bad state that Darwin noted no wheeled carriages except bullock - drawn wagons could pass along ...
Стр. 114
Fifty years before , the Spanish had founded a small village 18 miles inland to mine salt from nearby flats for export to the slaughterhouses and salting sheds of Buenos Aires . The village , called indifferently by its inhabitants ...
Fifty years before , the Spanish had founded a small village 18 miles inland to mine salt from nearby flats for export to the slaughterhouses and salting sheds of Buenos Aires . The village , called indifferently by its inhabitants ...
Стр. 124
To Darwin's eye Bahía Blanca scarcely deserved to be called a village . At Rosas ' order the site had been occupied only four years before ; it consisted of a few houses for the troops surrounded by a wall and a deep ditch .
To Darwin's eye Bahía Blanca scarcely deserved to be called a village . At Rosas ' order the site had been occupied only four years before ; it consisted of a few houses for the troops surrounded by a wall and a deep ditch .
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PREFACE | 11 |
PROLOGUEThe Expedition of 1826 | 15 |
Darwin and FitzRoy | 21 |
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animals appeared Argentina arrived Asa Gray Banda Oriental Beagle Beagle's became become believed Brazil British brought Buenos Aires called cattle changed Chile coast collecting complete Darwin described diary earth England entire evolution expedition facts finally FitzRoy FitzRoy's forest former fossils four gaucho geology hand head Henslow horses idea important Indians inhabitants islands land later leaving letter Lima living look miles months named natural naturalist nearly never night noted once Origin of Species Pampas Panama passed Patagonia plains planned plants Plata present regions remains river Rosas round sail scientific seemed ship slavery slaves South America Spanish species spent survey theory thing thought Tierra del Fuego tion took tropical turned village voyage weeks whole wrote