Tables requisite to be used with The nautical ephemeris, for finding the latitude and longitude at sea. First published in London by order of the Commissioners of longitude. To which are now added, the most useful astronomical tables by Maskelyne, La Lande, Robertson, Vince, Mackay, Mendoza Rios, De Borda, &c., with many new problems explaining their use.

Mode of access: Internet.

A practical introduction to spherics and nautical astronomy; being an attempt to simplify those useful sciences. Comprising new projections and calculations for finding the latitude and longitude.

Mode of access: Internet.

The new American practical navigator : being an epitome of navigation; containing all the tables necessary to be used with the nautical almanac, in determining the latitude, and the longitude by lunar observations, and keeping a complete reckoning at sea; illustrated by proper rules and examples ... dictionary of sea terms; and the manner of performing the most useful evolutions at sea: : with an appendix, containing methods of calculating eclipses of the sun and moon, and occultations of the fixed stars ... /

Three pages at end contain a publishers' advertisement.

A new theoretical and practical treatise on navigation: in which the auxiliary branches of mathematics and astronomy, comprised of algebra, geometry ... etc., are treated of. Also, the theory and most simple methods of finding time, latitude and longitude ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The American companion, or, A brief sketch of geography : which points out the climate, latitude, and longitude, bearing per compass, and distance in geographical miles of each place, from the city of Washington : together with the length of the longest days and nights, and conversely /

Mode of access: Internet.

Brookes' general gazetter abridged. Containing a geographical description of the countries, cities, towns, ports, seas, rivers, lakes, mountains, capes, & in the known world; with the longitude, latutude, bearings and distances from remarkable places, and the events by which they have been distinguished.

Mode of access: Internet.

Margetts's Longitude tables for correcting the effects of parallax and refraction, on the observed distance taken between the moon and the sun or a fixed star ... and the corresponding time at Greenwich, found by inspection.

Mode of access: Internet.

The new American practical navigator : being an epitome of navigation; containing all the tables necessary to be used with the Nautical almanac, in determining the latitude and the longitude by lunar observations; and keeping a complete reckoning at sea ... The whole exemplified in a journal kept from Boston to Madeira ... With an appendix, containing methods of calculating eclipses of the sun and moon, and occultations of the fixed stars /

Campbell 10. First issue with plates dated 1826.

Tables requisite to be used with The nautical ephemeris for finding the latitude and longitude at sea.

Preface signed: Nevil Maskelyne, astronomer royal.

Electro-telegraphic longitude operations executed during the years 1894-95-96. The Indo-European arcs from Karachi to Greenwich.

Publisher's lettering: G. T. Survey of India. vol. XVII. The electro-telegraphic longitude operations.

Longitude determinations

I. Determination of the longitude of Carleton College Observatory, Northfield, Minnesota, from the United States Naval Observatory, Washington, D.C. -- II. Determination of the difference of longitude between Iowa College Observatory at Grinnell, Iowa, and Carleton college Observatory at Northfield, Minnesota. -- III. Determination of the longitude of an astronomical station at South Heart, North Dakota, near the 103 m̊eridian from Greenwich.

The student's assistant in astronomy and astrology : containing observations on the real and apparent motions of the superior planets, the geocentric longitude of the sun and superior planets ... also a discourse on the harmony of phrenology, astrology, and physiognomy /

Mode of access: Internet.

Short, easy, and improved method of finding the apparent time at ship. Rapid calculation of apparent time for finding the longitude.

Mode of access: Internet.

Spherical image-based visual servo and structure estimation

This paper presents a formulation of image-based visual servoing (IBVS) for a spherical camera where coordinates are parameterized in terms of colatitude and longitude: IBVSSph. The image Jacobian is derived and simulation results are presented for canonical rotational, translational as well as general motion. Problems with large rotations that affect the planar perspective form of IBVS are not present on the sphere, whereas the desirable robustness properties of IBVS are shown to be retained. We also describe a structure from motion (SfM) system based on camera-centric spherical coordinates and show how a recursive estimator can be used to recover structure. The spherical formulations for IBVS and SfM are particularly suitable for platforms, such as aerial and underwater robots, that move in SE(3).

‘The health-location connection’: using GIS and social media on smartphones to track engagement with the Local urban environment for work, recreation, and physical activity

A technologically innovative study was undertaken across two suburbs in Brisbane, Australia, to assess socioeconomic differences in women's use of the local environment for work, recreation, and physical activity. Mothers from high and low socioeconomic suburbs were instructed to continue with usual daily routines, and to use mobile phone applications (Facebook Places, Twitter, and Foursquare) on their mobile phones to ‘check-in’ at each location and destination they reached during a one-week period. These smartphone applications are able to track travel logistics via built-in geographical information systems (GIS), which record participants’ points of latitude and longitude at each destination they reach. Location data were downloaded to Google Earth and excel for analysis. Women provided additional qualitative data via text regarding the reasons and social contexts of their travel. We analysed 2183 ‘check-ins’ for 54 women in this pilot study to gain quantitative, qualitative, and spatial data on human-environment interactions. Data was gathered on distances travelled, mode of transport, reason for travel, social context of travel, and categorised in terms of physical activity type – walking, running, sports, gym, cycling, or playing in the park. We found that the women in both suburbs had similar daily routines with the exception of physical activity. We identified 15% of ‘check-ins’ in the lower socioeconomic group as qualifying for the physical activity category, compared with 23% in the higher socioeconomic group. This was explained by more daily walking for transport (1.7kms to 0.2kms) and less car travel each week (28.km to 48.4kms) in the higher socioeconomic suburb. We ascertained insights regarding the socio-cultural influences on these differences via additional qualitative data. We discuss the benefits and limitations of using new technologies and Google Earth with implications for informing future physical and social aspects of urban design, and health promotion in socioeconomically diverse cities.