This document discusses the history and principles of hyperbolic navigation systems. It explains that hyperbolic navigation theory was known prior to World War 2 and was used by the British Royal Air Force and US Coast Guard in the early 1940s. It describes the basic principles of how hyperbolic navigation works based on the time difference of signals received from two radio stations, which allows the receiver to determine their position along a hyperbolic line. LORAN, Decca, and Omega are provided as examples of navigation systems that used this technique.
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Olic NAV Igat ION
This document discusses the history and principles of hyperbolic navigation systems. It explains that hyperbolic navigation theory was known prior to World War 2 and was used by the British Royal Air Force and US Coast Guard in the early 1940s. It describes the basic principles of how hyperbolic navigation works based on the time difference of signals received from two radio stations, which allows the receiver to determine their position along a hyperbolic line. LORAN, Decca, and Omega are provided as examples of navigation systems that used this technique.