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In article <589f4j$l2t@earth.superlink.net>, Kevin MurphyReturn to Topwrote: >I am looking for conduit outlet protection programs that will run on >my HP-48. It would be nice to prompt the user for apron or scour hole >and then velocity & Q. Any ideas or pointers ? > >tia >Kevin > > Try posting in the newsgroup comp.sys.hp-48 you might find something there or someone might respond. -- *************************************************************************** | civan@eskimo.com ~ CHUCK DINSMORE ~ Seattle, WA. | ***************************************************************************
International Conference on Engineering Applications of Neural Networks (EANN '97) Stockholm, Sweden 16-18 June 1997 Final Call for Papers The conference is a forum for presenting the latest results on neural network applications in technical fields. The applications may be in any engineering or technical field, including but not limited to systems engineering, mechanical engineering, robotics, process engineering, metallurgy, pulp and paper technology, aeronautical engineering, computer science, machine vision, chemistry, chemical engineering, physics, electrical engineering, electronics, civil engineering, geophysical sciences, biotechnology, and environmental engineering. Abstracts of one page (about 400 words) should be sent to eann97@kth.se by *** 21 December 1996 *** by e-mail in plain ASCII format. Please mention two to four keywords, and whether you prefer it to be a short paper or a full paper and whether you will prefer oral or poster presentation. The short papers will be 4 pages in length, and full papers may be upto 8 pages. Notification of acceptance will be sent around 15 January. Submissions will be reviewed and the number of full papers will be very limited. For information on earlier EANN conferences see the www pages at http://www.abo.fi/~abulsari/EANN95.html and http://www.abo.fi/~abulsari/EANN96.html Organising of a few special tracks has been confirmed so far: Computer Vision (J. Heikkonen, Jukka.Heikkonen@jrc.it), Control Systems (E. Tulunay, Ersin-Tulunay@metu.edu.tr), Hybrid Systems (D. Tsaptsinos, D.Tsaptsinos@kingston.ac.uk), Mechanical Engineering (A. Scherer, Andreas_Scherer@hp.com), Biomedical Systems (G. Dorffner, georg@ai.univie.ac.at), Process Engineering (R. Baratti, baratti@ndchem3.unica.it) Authors are encouraged to send the abstracts directly to the organisers of the special tracks, instead of eann97@kth.se, if your paper is relevant to one of the topics mentioned above. Advisory board J. Hopfield (USA) A. Lansner (Sweden) G. Sjodin (Sweden) Organising committee A. Bulsari (Finland) H. Liljenstrom (Sweden) D. Tsaptsinos (UK) International program committee G. Baier (Germany) R. Baratti (Italy) S. Cho (Korea) T. Clarkson (UK) J. DeMott (USA) G. Dorffner (Austria) W. Duch (Poland) G. Forsgren (Sweden) A. Gorni (Brazil) J. Heikkonen (Italy) F. Norlund (Sweden) A. Ruano (Portugal) A. Scherer (Germany) C. Schizas (Cyprus) J. Thibault (Canada) E. Tulunay (Turkey) Electronic mail is not absolutely reliable, so if you have not heard from the conference secretariat after sending your abstract, please contact us again. You should receive an abstract number in a couple of days after the submission. International Conference on Engineering Applications of Neural Networks (EANN '97) Stockholm, Sweden 16-18 June 1997 Registration information Registration form can be picked up from the www (or can be sent to you by e-mail) and can be returned after the conference fee has been sent. A registration form sent before the payment of the conference fee is not valid and therefore will not be stored. For more information, please ask eann97@kth.se. The conference fee will be SEK 4148 (SEK 3400 excluding VAT) until 28 February, and SEK 4978 (SEK 4080 excluding VAT) after that. The conference fee includes attendance to the conference and the proceedings. If your organisation (university or company or institute) has a VAT registration from a European Union country other than Finland, then your VAT number should be mentioned on the bank transfer as well as the registration form, and VAT need not be added to the conference fee. At least one author of each accepted paper should register by 15 March to ensure that the paper will be included in the proceedings. The correct conference fee amount should be received in the account number 207 799 342, Svenska Handelsbanken International, Stockholm branch. It can be paid by bank transfer (with all expenses paid by the sender) to "EANN Conference". To avoid extra bureaucracy and correction of the amount at the registration desk, make sure that you have taken care of the bank transfer fees. It is essential to mention the name of the participant with the bank transfer. If you need to pay it in another way (bank drafts, Eurocheques, postal order; no credit cards), please contact us at eann97@kth.se. Invoicing will cost SEK 100.Return to Top
I am looking for SDR datalogers (second hand). If any one has any they are looking to sell we would like to hear from you. Steven Ramsey "It's a small world but i wouldn't like to paint it" apr@uk.pipeline.com (work U.K) Steven Wright steven@serb.demon.uk (home)Return to Top
CERCHIAMO WILD T2000 MATR. 310259 RUBATO A PADOVA IL 27 NOVEMBRE 1996 GRAZIE -- Ugo CAPPELLETTI, geometra Via Scita, 5 32032 FELTRE (BL) ITALY Tel ++39 (+439) 89373 Fax ++39 (+439) 840290 mercurio@sunrise.itReturn to Top
In <585l5p$ct4_001@dcn.davis.ca.us>, jhframe@dcn.davis.ca.us (Jim Frame) writes: >>with deletions ... >Any chance we'll see these data incorporated into a product similar >to GEOID96 anytime soon? NIMA (National Imagery and Mapping Agency) (formerly DMA) has a worldwide grid and interpolation programs available at URL http://164.214.2.59/geospatial/products/GandG/wgs-84//geod.html This site links you to the user instructions for Interpolation programs and the WGS84 worldwide grid of geoid heights with a spacing of 30' and the interpolation programs. The NASA CDDIS site at URL cddis.gsfc.nasa.gov/926/egm96/egm96.html has more information than you'd ever need on the new model. |====================================================| |== Donald M. Mulcare email:dmulcar@ibm.net ==| |== NGS Advisor to Maryland 410.545.8963 (voice) ==| |====visit the ngs home page at http://www.ngs.noaa.gov =====| |====================================================|Return to Top
James DowReturn to Topwrote in article <00009606+000006e3@msn.com>... > I am having trouble matching traditional land surveyor measurements > of horizontal distances when using GPS. If I am traveling along a > road (which makes many turns) and I am trying to measure the > cummulative distances along the turns and straight line segments, I > encounter a cummulative error when computing the sum of the > horizontal distances using GPS technology. I calculate a greater > distance than a traditional surveyor has calculated in the past. Why > is this happening? Does anyone know of a good book which can help? > > Thanks/Jim Dow > Your disagreement with the previous survey isn't something simple like slope measurements is it? I was using differential real-time GPS all summer and had good agreement with previous surveys. Is it possible your height parameter is wrong? If so your vectors would be calculated in an incorrect geoid. I don't know how a cummulative error would occur otherwise as your measurements are absolute in relation to your base station. Is it possible the traditional survey is in error? Maybe check your height and curvature parameters. Good Luck. I found the manuals that come with the Trimble products very helpful. Neil
I am looking to C.E.s that have MicroStation and surveying backgrounds. If you eat sleep, and breathe 3-D sitework, then we need to talk. Awesome opportunity for the right attitude. Wm. C. Kemper (404) 303-9063 303-9265 fax migister@aol.comReturn to Top
what is the best gps "post processing" software available -- that is reasonable in cost ?Return to Top
Does anyone know of a good book about data collecting. I work for a surveying company but we don't use a data collector, we keep notes by hand. I would like to learn about using a data collector and how it could benefit the company that I work for. JimReturn to Top
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