Re: Distance measurement
- From: PeterD <peter2@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 12 Jun 2008 18:43:03 -0400
On Thu, 12 Jun 2008 16:50:48 -0400, "Charles"
<charlesschuler@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
"GeoSound" <logicon@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:4851856b$0$13362$19f6ad23@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Trying to conger up a means to measure distance from a radio tower.
Thought that maybe one could capture the time of reception of the direct
wave then from a reflected wave at known distance from the antenna doing
the direct capture measure the difference (shift) to know the distance
from the tower. Without a unique signature, I am presuming that a
computer program could be written to find where the 2 signals should have
matched in order to find the difference. Is this a viable idea or have I
slipped over the edge or forgotten basic physics? Dale
Portable GPS might be easier. Accuracy is very good these days and the
units are affordable and useful for other things.
Actually if you know the location of the transmitter and the
destination, any good GIS software will tell you the straight line
distance.
.
- References:
- Distance measurement
- From: GeoSound
- Re: Distance measurement
- From: Charles
- Distance measurement
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