Sentence examples for terrestrial navigation from inspiring English sources
These days satellites are used far more widely for communications, terrestrial navigation, crop monitoring and much more.
Although not E.P.A.-rated for highway fuel economy, the Transition is capable of 35 miles per gallon in terrestrial navigation, Ms. Dietrich said.
Principles of terrestrial navigation including the rules of the road for prevention of collisions at sea, vector analysis of relative motion, ship behavior and characteristics in maneuvering, precise ship positioning, use of aids to navigation, meteorology, and electronic navigation.
AV technology builds on many existing innovations impacting related industries including factory production (machine automation), telecommunications (information technology), aircraft control systems (autopilot) and terrestrial navigation (GPS).
Our charting of the heavens via mathematics is but a modern updating of the use of the use of mathematics in seafaring or terrestrial navigation of explorers and cartographers from centuries in the past.
Each probe can pick up GPS signals and signals from eLoran, an enhanced version of Loran, the ground-based terrestrial radio-navigation system first used by the American and British navies during the second world war.
Theory, principles, and procedures of terrestrial and celestial navigation and piloting techniques.
Although the integrity algorithms are rather well-known in aviation applications, few works have reported on applying these or similar techniques to other scenarios such as terrestrial or nautical navigation under real operational conditions.
Bressman, N. R., Farina, S. C. & Gibb, A. C. Look before you leap: Visual navigation and terrestrial locomotion of the intertidal killifish Fundulus heteroclitus.
For Miesnieks perhaps the most interesting application is with a big, undisclosed transportation company that is interested in navigation for terrestrial and other mobility.
These adaptation inevitably posed challenges for the ancient cetaceans, which had originally been adapted for terrestrial life, with locomotion (navigation) and detection of prey being major ones.
