Information systems - A program for finite Fourier transforms
Computer program for finite Fourier transforms
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Computer program for finite Fourier transforms
Double error correction computer program for teletype communications system
Error correction for Mariner space probe high speed data transmission
Modification of error detection equipment for error correction
Data processing and control by spaceborne computer on instrumentation satellite used for analyzing space scientific properties, noting factors influencing system design
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Research projects on improved indexing use, data systems, and technology utilization
Research and education in management of large scale technical programs - model city management planning
Development of data management system for gathering and storing spacecraft biocontamination data
System of programs capable of building and maintaining data bank provides all levels of management with regular manpower evaluation reports and data source for special management exercises on manpower.
The assessment process in contemporary society and the role of the expert are discussed. The development of technology is considered in two stages: the preintroduction stage in which the developer makes the tests and decisions, and the application stage in which the user applies the technology and makes tests with different criteria. The adverse effects of death, personal injury, and collective injury are described, and resulting public actions are mentioned. The role of the experts is identified as asking relevant questions and recording observations, communicating with each other, summarizing the findings, and indicating the significance of the findings to those capable of deciding upon action. It is pointed out that the experts often disagree on facts and economic values. The basic problem is felt to be one of identifying the social significance in an assessment situation.
Analytical photogrammetry demonstrated that automatic three dimensional mapping of forest terrain was technically feasible. The examples were black and white photography at scales of 1:10,000 and 1:24,000. The major improvement in terrain modelling was the addition of the capability of joining small quadrangles together to form one large model about equal to the effective area of the pair of photographs. Improvements of somewhat lesser importance include: (1) the use of up to 16 grey levels; (2) the elimination of several coordinate transformations; and (3) the annotation of three-tone hysocline maps with elevations.
Potential applications of remote sensing data were reviewed, and available imagery was interpreted to provide input to a demonstration data base. A literature review was conducted to determine the types and qualities of imagery required to satisfy identified data needs. Ektachrome imagery available over the demonstration areas was reviewed to establish the feasibility of interpreting cultural features, range condition, and timber type. Using the same imagery, a land use map was prepared for the demonstration area. The feasibility of identifying commercial timber areas using a density slicing technique was tested on multispectral imagery available for a portion of the demonstration area.
The computer-based system stores, processes, and displays map data relating to natural resources. The system was designed on the basis of requirements established in a user survey and an analysis of decision flow. The design analysis effort is described, and the rationale behind major design decisions, including map processing, cell vs. polygon, choice of classification systems, mapping accuracy, system hardware, and software language is summarized.
There are no author-identified significant results in this report.
ADMIS stores and controls data and documents associated with manned space flight effort. System contains all data oriented toward a specific document; it is primary source of reports generated by the system. Each group of records is composed of one document record, one distribution record for each recipient of the document, and one summary record.
The author has identified the following significant results. Preliminary analysis of the capabilities of ERTS-1 data in land use mapping and change detection has revealed that Level 1 land use mapping can be performed and that in some cases land use changes can be identified. Land use interpretation was accomplished with the aid of a film projection viewer and the I2S additive color viewer. By varying the filters and illumination of each spectral band it was possible to better distinguish urban areas and transportation routes. Also it enabled the toning down of signatures such as cropland and forests which on many color infrared composite photographs were washed out with strong red tints. It appears that ERTS-1 imagery is useful not only for Level 1 mapping at scales of 1:250,000 or smaller, but also for monitoring agricultural changes and locating areas of construction, when such land uses approach an area of approximately two hectares.