Add to ORKGThe proceedings of a conference on the Omega navigation system are presented. Three significant low frequency/very low frequency possibilities are considered as follows: (1) use of Worldwide (WW) Omega, (2) use of an Omega-like system optimized for aviation in the continental United States, (3) a mix use of WW Omega and Vor, U.S. Omega and VOR, and U.S./WW Omega. It is concluded that all possibilites can be tested with current plans for WW Omega
The current status of research on a proposed micro-computer-based, low-cost Omega Navigation System ...
In-flight information was gathered on two Omega receiver analog modules, one having a 4-Hz bandwidth...
Diurnal signals from eight omega channels have been monitored at 10.2 KHz for selected station pairs...
Applications of wide range broadcast procedures to improve air traffic control and make more airspac...
A bibliography is presented which includes references to the OMEGA navigation system, very low frequ...
June 1976Originally presented as the author's thesis (Ph. D.), M.I.T. Dept. of Aeronautics and Astro...
The details are presented of methods for providing OMEGA navigational information including the rece...
A seventy hour flight test program was performed to determine the suitability and accuracy of a low ...
An analysis of Very Low Frequency propagation in the atmosphere in the 10-14 kHz range leads to a di...
The U.S.S.R. has a VLF navigation system similar to OMEGA. Beukers has reported some information on ...
An OMEGA navigation receiver with a microprocessor as the computational component was investigated. ...
If the accuracy of the Omega Navigation System were to be limited at all times solely by unpredictab...
Major attention is given to an analysis of receiver repeatability in measuring OMEGA phase data. Rep...
A quartz tuning fork filter circuit and some unique CMOS clock logic methods provide a very simple O...
The OMEGA transmissions from North Dakota on 13.10 and 12.85 kHz were monitored at several sites usi...
The current status of research on a proposed micro-computer-based, low-cost Omega Navigation System ...
In-flight information was gathered on two Omega receiver analog modules, one having a 4-Hz bandwidth...
Diurnal signals from eight omega channels have been monitored at 10.2 KHz for selected station pairs...
Applications of wide range broadcast procedures to improve air traffic control and make more airspac...
A bibliography is presented which includes references to the OMEGA navigation system, very low frequ...
June 1976Originally presented as the author's thesis (Ph. D.), M.I.T. Dept. of Aeronautics and Astro...
The details are presented of methods for providing OMEGA navigational information including the rece...
A seventy hour flight test program was performed to determine the suitability and accuracy of a low ...
An analysis of Very Low Frequency propagation in the atmosphere in the 10-14 kHz range leads to a di...
The U.S.S.R. has a VLF navigation system similar to OMEGA. Beukers has reported some information on ...
An OMEGA navigation receiver with a microprocessor as the computational component was investigated. ...
If the accuracy of the Omega Navigation System were to be limited at all times solely by unpredictab...
Major attention is given to an analysis of receiver repeatability in measuring OMEGA phase data. Rep...
A quartz tuning fork filter circuit and some unique CMOS clock logic methods provide a very simple O...
The OMEGA transmissions from North Dakota on 13.10 and 12.85 kHz were monitored at several sites usi...
The current status of research on a proposed micro-computer-based, low-cost Omega Navigation System ...
In-flight information was gathered on two Omega receiver analog modules, one having a 4-Hz bandwidth...
Diurnal signals from eight omega channels have been monitored at 10.2 KHz for selected station pairs...