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successive returns of the Sun 10 a sidereal hour<br />
angle 0180” (about January 1). The length of<br />
the Iicflfkssa year Is the same as that of the<br />
tropisxsl year, since tmlh are based upm the<br />
posffiin ot \ha Sun whh respect to lha vernal<br />
equinox. Also called Beaeellan year.<br />
flcfltlouts-in cartography, pertaining to or<br />
measured from an arbdrary referetwe fine.<br />
fldellty-Tha degrea with which a system<br />
acxxrralely reproduces the data inpul into it.<br />
flduclssl exea-The lines pkrlng opposite<br />
fiducial martss on a photograph. The x-axis Is<br />
generally rmnaidered 10 lx the one nearfy<br />
parallel wifh the line of fflght.<br />
flduclal merk(s>l. (surveying) An index line<br />
or point. A line or point used as a basis of<br />
reference. 2. (JCS) (photogrammetry) See<br />
Collimetlng marks. 3. Also, markers in any<br />
instrument which deline the axes whose<br />
intersection fixes Ihe principal point of a<br />
phofogreph arsl fuffills the requirements of<br />
interfor orientation.<br />
field csrllbratlon-A term aenerallv aozdied<br />
where only e corrridrration of-field in-d Ott’ice<br />
computer techniques are available to check<br />
insfnsment accuracy. Adjustments, other than<br />
normal operator edius!ments, cannot be made<br />
during field calibration.<br />
field chack-lhe operation of checking a map<br />
compilation manuscript on the ground. See also<br />
flehl cleeslflcatlon.<br />
MIL-HDBK-850<br />
field claeelflcntlon-Field Inspection and<br />
idenfffiiation of features which a map compiler is<br />
unable to de fineate; identification and<br />
delineation of pofitcal lxsundary lines, place<br />
names, road classfficatkrns, buildings hidden by<br />
lrees, and so forth. Field classification may be<br />
Included aa parf of the OJnfrol survey efiorf and<br />
normally Ls completed prior to the actual<br />
slereocompilation phase, See also field<br />
Inapectlon.<br />
field comparator-A short line whose Iengfh<br />
b measured wiih accuracy and precision, and Is<br />
used to check the iengths of apparatus (tapes)<br />
used in the actual fieid operations. Also called<br />
calibration course; comparator beaa.<br />
field complation—A combination of fiefd<br />
inspections or surveys, either before or after<br />
compilation, to classify and fnmplefe the map<br />
content, correct erroneous date, end add<br />
Information such es names, civil boundaries,<br />
and similar classifiifion data. Its purpose is to<br />
fill in or confirm that portion of a map manuscript<br />
prepared by alareocompilation.<br />
Ileid contouring-Corrtouring a topographic<br />
map by field methods accomplished by<br />
planateble surveys on a prepared base or by<br />
stadia survey. Generaliy, this operation applies<br />
to Ierrain unsuitable for contouring by<br />
photogrammelric methods. Also used in limited<br />
areas when engineering design (drainage)<br />
requires 1-toot contours. See also contour<br />
aketchlng.<br />
field control-(JC S) A series of points whose<br />
relafive positions and efevatbns are known.<br />
These positions are usad in basic data in<br />
mapping and chariing. Normally, these positions<br />
ara established by survey malhods and are<br />
sometimes referred to as trig control or<br />
trigonometrical net (work). See also<br />
common control (arflllary); control<br />
pohrt; ground control.<br />
fiafd correction copy—A map or tracing<br />
prepared in the field, delineating corrections fOr<br />
subsequent reproduction of a map.<br />
field correcIlon—Adjustments made to field<br />
measurements, such as angles or distances, to<br />
correcl lor geometric or length discrepancies.<br />
field alevaUon-An elevation taken from the<br />
field computation of a line of levels,<br />
field lnapectlon—The process of comparing<br />
asrial photographs with condMcms as lhey exist<br />
on the grourxl, and of obtaining informatbn to<br />
supplement or clarity that which Is not readily<br />
discernible on the photographs themselves.<br />
Also called classlftcatlon survey.<br />
field lntenslty—See field strength.<br />
field of view—(JCS) in photography, the<br />
angle between two rays peasing through the<br />
perspective center (rear nodal palm) of a<br />
camera lens to the IWO oppmite sides of the<br />
format. Not to be can fused with angle of<br />
view. See also angla of view.<br />
field posltlon—A position computed while<br />
lie!d work is in progress to determine lhe<br />
acceplabifity of the observations or to provide a<br />
preliminary position for othar purposes.<br />
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