On a Wireless Direction Finding Chart

Authors

  • G. Reinius
  • P. Collinder

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Published

2018-06-12

How to Cite

Reinius, G., & Collinder, P. (2018). On a Wireless Direction Finding Chart. The International Hydrographic Review, (2). Retrieved from https://journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/ihr/article/view/27569

Issue

1924: Vol. I, No. 2

Section

Contents

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Copyright

Any permission needed to incorporate material published elsewhere is the responsibility of the authors and it will be assumed that such permission has been maintained.

Authors should also bear the following points in mind:

  1. The title should be concise and reflect the subject matter
  2. Long passages of text should be avoided by the appropriate use of sub-titles
  3. References, which should include only publications cited, should be referenced in the text, thus (Smith, 1988), and be listed alphabetically in the Reference section conforming to the Harvard style. Some typical examples follow:

(i) References from Journals:
 Anders, F.J. and Byrnes, M.R.(1991). “Accuracy of shoreline change rates as determined from maps and aerial photographs”, Shore and Beach, 59, pp. 17-26.

(ii) References from Books:
Foley, J.D., van Dam, A., Feiner, S. K. and Hughes, J.F. (1990), Computer Graphics – Principles and Practice, 2nd ed., Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA.

(iii) References from the technical material or research   literature: 
Smith, A. (1988). Colour photomapping. Report NRC-01-512. National Research Centre. Ottawa, Canada.

(iv) References from a web site:
desJardins, M. (2005). How to succeed in postgraduate  study, Applied Ecology Research Group, University of Canberra, viewed 26 April 2009, http://aerg.canberra.edu.au/jardins.t.htm.

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