TECHNICAL PAPERS
Mar 1, 1984

R&D Needs in Geodetic Surveying

Publication: Journal of Surveying Engineering
Volume 110, Issue 1

Abstract

Current technological developments place geodetic surveying in a transitional period from classical ground techniques to modern satellite‐based surveying methods. The current status of geodetic surveying is reviewed, followed by the identification of two major areas in which research is needed: Instrumentation and instrument performance; and specifications for surveys.

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References

1.
Challstrom, Charles W., “Allocation of Inertial Surveying System Model Parameters,” NOAA Technical Report NOS 96 NGS 25, National Geodetic Information Center, NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1982.
2.
Federal Geodetic Control Committee, Classification, Standards of Accuracy, and General Specifications of Geodetic Control Surveys, National Geodetic Information Center (N/CG17x2), NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1974.
3.
Federal Geodetic Control Committee, Specifications to Support Classification, Standards of Accuracy, and General Specifications of Geodetic Control Surveys, National Geodetic Information Center (N/CG17x2), NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1975, rev. 1980.
4.
Federal Geodetic Control Committee, Input Formats and Specifications of the National Geodetic Survey Data Base, Vol. I: Horizontal Control Data, by L. Pfeifer, National Geodetic Information Center (N/CG17x2), NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1978.
5.
Federal Geodetic Control Committee, Input Formats and Specifications of the National Geodetic Survey Data Base, Vol. II: Vertical Control Data, by L. Pfeifer and N. Morrison, National Geodetic Information Center (N/CG17x2), NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1980.
6.
Federal Geodetic Control Committee, Report on Test and Demonstration of Motorola Mini‐Ranger Doppler Satellite Survey System, FGCC Report FGCC‐IS‐83‐1, by L. Hothem and J. McCune, National Geodetic Information Center (N/CG17x2), Rockville, Md. 20852, 1982.
7.
Federal Geodetic Control Committee, Input Formats and Specifications of the National Geodetic Survey Data Base, Vol. III: Gravity Control Data, by W. Dewhurst, National Geodetic Information Center (N/CG17x2), NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1983.
8.
Federal Geodetic Control Committee, Report on Test and Demonstration of Macrometer Model V‐1000 Interferometric Surveyor, FGCC REPORT FGCC‐IS‐83‐2, by L. Hothem and C. Fronczek, National Geodetic Information Center (N/CG17x2), NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1983.
9.
Goad, C., and Remondi, B. W., “Initial Relative Positioning Results Using the Global Positioning System,” presented to the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, XVIII General Assembly, Hamburg, Germany, August 14–27, 1983 (proceedings in press).
10.
Milbert, D. G., “An Inertial Survey Adjustment Program: Implementation and Validation,” NOAA Technical Report NOS 97 NGS 26, National Geodetic Information Center, NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852, 1982.
11.
Remondi, B. W., “GPS Geodetic Receivers—a Status Update Report,” Technical Papers 43rd Annual Meeting, American Congress on Surveying and Mapping, Washington, D.C., Mar. 13–18, 1983.

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Go to Journal of Surveying Engineering
Journal of Surveying Engineering
Volume 110Issue 1March 1984
Pages: 34 - 38

History

Published online: Mar 1, 1984
Published in print: Mar 1984

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Authors

Affiliations

John G. Gergen
North American Datum Proj. Mgr., National Geodetic Survey, Charting and Geodetic Services, National Ocean Service, NOAA, Rockville, Md. 20852

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