radio navigation

At that time radio navigation aids were new and not completely trusted.

A lack of radio navigation equipment was highlighted in the crash report.

At the attack ranges being considered, thousands of miles, radio navigation systems would not be able to offer both the range and the accuracy needed.

We recognise the case for a complementary and alternative satellite radio navigation system.

The electronics and software industries have everything to gain from the success of a radio navigation system.

He also contributed to radio navigation and made observations which suggested the possibility of radar.

In addition, a full radio navigation suite was installed.

All radio navigation beacons are required to monitor their own output.

The first of these was a radio navigation system which the Germans called Knickebein.

The radio direction finder is the earliest form of radio navigation.

Instead, the Japanese government agreed to fund the installation of radio navigation guides for gulf shipping.

The airfield has a simple radio navigation beacon and runway lights, but no tower.

In 1980, he moves to Paris where he is responsible for the certification of radio navigation equipment.

Another solution to the radio navigation problem is to use a directional "beam" signal that can only be received in a certain area.

This may be supplemented using radio navigation aids.

The EU satellite radio navigation programmes are an unmitigated disaster.

The counter measure to radio navigation was jamming.

It will augment telecommunication, direct-to-home and radio navigation services in India.

Wotan - alternative name for the Y-Gerät radio navigation system.

I need them for radio navigation signals."

It was nearing lunchtime when a voice came crackling over the plane's radio navigation frequency.

He will require a check to be made on all the radio navigation and approach aids and reports to be produced.

Five minutes short of Birmingham, the aircraft lost all electrical power and as a result radio navigation and intercom.

Terrain will also affect range and performance of radars and terrestrial radio navigation systems.

They gave up on this system after only a few small raids, considering the British to be "way ahead" and any further radio navigation systems hopeless.