Roger, Roger, Roger,
Say it isn't so. I had you figured as an HP 65 or HP 67 kind of guy.
-Bill
On 12/11/2010 1:53 PM, Roger Bailey wrote:
Hi Brent,
I found my old TI 59 PPX program to calculate the look up angle. To
have a look at the math and the program steps go to this personal
website folder. http://www3.telus.net/public/rtbailey/SML/ . There are
two pdf files in this folder, 47 kb and 153 kb, too big to attach to
this letter.
LookUpAmgle1 is three pages with diagrams and the mathematical steps.
The diagrams help explain the mathematical steps.
LookUpAnglePPX is seven pages and includes the program steps and a
couple examples. If anyone is really interested and still has a
functioning TI 59, I will mail the little magnetic strip with the
program on request.
Although this programmable calculator program was written 30 years
ago, the math outlined is still valid. This could be rewritten to
solve for your longitude and reprogrammed for modern use. I expect
there are many examples available on the web.
Regards,
Roger Bailey
Walking Shadow Designs
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From: Brent bren...@verizon.net
Sent: Friday, December 10, 2010 6:22 PM
To: Sundial List sund...@rrz.uni-koeln.de
Subject: re: stop the earth
I was playing with satellite look angle calculator today.
http://www.intelsat.com/resources/satellitedata-pas/calc-look-angle.asp
You chose the satellite you want to work with and then plug in your
latitude and longitude and it will calculate the azimuth and
elevation for you.
I think the math behind this program would work for my navigation if
we could run it backwards.
Input the satellite I was looking at, input the azimuth and the
elevation at the location and then the calculator would return with
latitude and longitude.
Do you think this would work?
Does anyone know the math behind these calculators?
Thanks again;
brent
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