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of the bOffOM, and the location of coral reefs,<br />

mokfl shoals, and man-made obstacles.<br />

hydrographic sextanl—See surveying<br />

Saxtallt.<br />

hydrographlc 8oundlng-See sounding,<br />

defintfions 1 and 2.<br />

trydrogrephlc survey-A survey made in<br />

retetbn to any mnsiderable body of water, such<br />

as a bay, harbor, lake, or river for the purposes<br />

of determination of channel depths for<br />

navigetbn, Ioca!ion of rocks, sand bars, lights,<br />

and tx.keys; and In the case of rivers, made for<br />

flood comrol, power development, navigation,<br />

water auppfy, and weter storage.<br />

hydrogrrsphy-1. (JCS) The science which<br />

deals with tha measurements and description ot<br />

the physical features of the oceans, seas, lakes,<br />

rivers, and their adjoining coastal areas, with<br />

particular referenca 10 their use for navigational<br />

fxmses. 2. Thai part of topography pertaining<br />

to water and drainage features.<br />

hydrology+ydrology in IIS broadest extem<br />

deals with the properties, iaws, and phenomena<br />

of water of ifs physical, chemical, and<br />

physiolo@cal relations; of its distribution<br />

throughout Ihe habilable Earth; snd of the<br />

eff8d Of lhIS CirCUfalien on human lives and<br />

interests.<br />

hydrophore-An electroacoustic transducer<br />

that canvefis sound energy into electrical<br />

energy. Sea also transducer.<br />

hydrosphere-That pafl 01 the Earth that<br />

consists of the oceans, seas, lakes, and rivers; a<br />

M7?ilaf par7 of any other spatial body il such a<br />

body eXiStS. Dkwinguistred trOM lh8 atMOSfJhere<br />

and lithosphere.<br />

..,” ---.,- .,-m .. . ---- ,.. . . .. . . .. . .<br />

nB,”n”48, m,** -q”m, m”,,— u,, Sau,,,u,,bcl,<br />

eqixafione, the term assumed by the verlical<br />

mmponenf of the vector equation of motion<br />

when all Coriolls force, Earth curvalure, Iricfional,<br />

and ~efiiml ac@er81i0n tarms are considered<br />

negllgfbte compared with those involving the<br />

vertiial pressure force and the force of gravity.<br />

hydrostatic equlllbrlum-The stale ot a fluid<br />

whose surfaces of cansfanf pressure and<br />

conetam maas (or density) coincide and are<br />

horfzonfaf throughout. Complete bafance exists<br />

between the torte of gravity and the pressure<br />

force. The relation between fhe pressure and<br />

._. ——— _<br />

MIL-HDBK-850<br />

fhe geomefric heighl is given by fhe hydrosfelic<br />

equation.<br />

hygromatrlc—Relaf in~ to the retetlve humldlfy<br />

or wmparafive amounf of moisture frr the<br />

atrrme.phera. SInca the atrmsphare penetrates<br />

the pores or cells of maferfal bodiis in vsrying<br />

degrees depending upon fhe aubefances of<br />

which fhey are cmmposad, fhe amount of<br />

moistura which it comaine wili effeci the shepaa<br />

and dimensions of certain inaftumems and<br />

equipmenf used In surveying and maPpfng. For<br />

this reason 11is necessary to sefecf metartats<br />

which are not a.enaflive to hygromafrfc urnditione<br />

for the construction of fevefing rods, pfenetafrie<br />

sheels, efc., and for the construction and<br />

priming of maps.<br />

h yg roscopjc—The prope!ly of malerials such<br />

as paper and films to absorb or reiease moisture<br />

and, in so doing, to expand or contract.<br />

hyperbolic Ilne of poslflorI-A fine of<br />

position in the shape of a hyperbola,<br />

determined by measuring the difference In<br />

distsnce to two fixad points. Loran lines ot<br />

position are an example.<br />

hypariocal diatanca-The distance from the<br />

camera lens to me nearest object in tocus whan<br />

the camera lens is focused at infinity.<br />

hyperatereoscopy—( JCS) Stereoscopic<br />

viewing in which Ihe relief effect is nodceabty<br />

exaggerated, caused by the esfenslon ot fha<br />

camera basa. Afso called appearance ratfo;<br />

axaggeratad etereo; relief etrefchlng;<br />

stereoscopic sxaggeratlon. See also<br />

verlfcal exaggerelion, definition 1.<br />

hypsographlc detail-The feafures<br />

pertaining 10 relief or elevafion of terrain.<br />

hypsographlc map (or chari)-A map or<br />

chart showing land or wbmarine bottom ralief in<br />

terms of height above, or below, a datum by<br />

any me!hod, such as contours, hachuras,<br />

shading, or finfing. Also called hypsomatrlc<br />

map (or chars).<br />

hypsography—1. The science or art of<br />

describing alavations of land surfaces wilh<br />

reference to a dalum, usually sea level. 2. That<br />

part of fopogrephy dealing with rafief or<br />

elevation of terrain.<br />

hypaograph-An instrument of fhe slide rule<br />

type used fo comp,ute elevations from veflical<br />

123

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