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d~lacemenf increasing with the thickness of<br />
the tens.<br />
optical cormlatlon-The process of<br />
ekcfronicatfy relsting a stored @refoWaPhk film<br />
~! of a geographc arm with a reaftima opticsl<br />
_ =Wird by phofogrephc or telsv”b<br />
sensors. H is used to provide poeitiiing<br />
information to CUTeCl or check air nevic@On<br />
and guidence eyaerns.<br />
optkal danalty-A consnon logarithm of<br />
mciprod of tmmmiftance.<br />
optlcd ffst-A surfeoe, usuelfy of glass,<br />
ground end peliihed pfans within a fraction of e<br />
wavelength of fight. Art eptbel eternent or gfase<br />
blank with en cptical fiat is used to 1ss1 the<br />
flatness of other suriaces, Atso called fist;<br />
optical plan..<br />
optical parallex—See Instrument<br />
perellex, definition 1.<br />
optlcel psth-The path followed by e my of<br />
light thrwgh en eptical system.<br />
optical plnne-See optical flat.<br />
optical plummst —See vertlcel collimator.<br />
opticel rectificetlohl%e process of<br />
projecting lha image af e fitted eerial<br />
photograph onto a horiiorrtal reference pfans to<br />
eliminate ths imags dbplscements ceused by<br />
tin of the aerisl csmers eI the time of exposure.<br />
optical square-A emall trend instrument<br />
urd in setting oft e righl engle. One form of<br />
eptiml squsre uses two plane minors placed at<br />
an angle of 45° to eech other. In use, one<br />
otjacl is alghted dhct, and another object is so<br />
pfsced thal ifs fwice-reffected imege appaars<br />
directly in fins with the first object. The lines to<br />
the point of observation from the w observed<br />
objects wifl then meet in a right engle. In<br />
mother form IX optical square, e single pbne<br />
mintrr is so ptsced thst d makes en engle of 4S”<br />
with e sighting line; one ~jecf is sighted direct,<br />
and the dher so plead tfrd its rafiected image<br />
is seen alse in tha sighting line.<br />
optical ●ystarn-All the parts of a compound<br />
lens end acoassory o@icsl perts which ere<br />
designed to corrtribule to the formation of an<br />
imege on s phomgrsphn emulaiin, w of e<br />
visual image, or of an image on a projection<br />
screen.<br />
MI L-HDBK-B50<br />
optkal vemfsr-A mkroscope with vernier<br />
Iii ruled on e gleas elide pfscad in the fccel<br />
plane conunon 10 the cbjective end the<br />
ey@ace, where if is corrpered wdh the image<br />
of the grsdusted circle.<br />
optical Wodg-ee wedga.<br />
optical-machanbal soanner-A system<br />
ufifizing a rc4ating - ard a dahxfor in<br />
conjunction with knses and prisms to record<br />
raflerled ardor emitted eldromagrdic energy<br />
in a scsnni~ mods IIkenS the ffigtrf peth.<br />
optical-projection lnatrumenta—A ckss of<br />
instruments which provide pmjectsd kwgae d<br />
photographic prints or &her opeque meleriel<br />
superfmpeaed on a mep or msp manuscript.<br />
Often ussd fer transferring detsil from nesrverticd<br />
photographs or other seurce material.<br />
optimum ground ●lovatlon—<br />
(phetogrammatry) The efe.ation of an assumed<br />
herizentel surfem in Ihe eraa photographed that<br />
would be pmjeckf at Ihe optimum distance in<br />
the pfotting instrument.<br />
orbitei aftitude-The mean altitude above<br />
Ihe surfece of the psrent bedy of the orbii C4 e<br />
astellile.<br />
orbital elemOnts-A set of sk parameters<br />
defining the orbii et a body eftrected by a<br />
central ferce.<br />
orbltsl Irrclirratlon-lhe direction thet the<br />
path of an ofiiing body tekaa. In the case of an<br />
Eerth setetfiie, ths psth may be defined by the<br />
angle of irdinstii of the peth to the Equator.<br />
orbital mode-A methed for determining the<br />
peaition of en unknown station posifien men<br />
the unknewm podtiin arrmt be viewed<br />
aimutfenmusly with known pdf!k.ns. The arc of<br />
the ssteliite otbit is axtrapoleted from the<br />
ephemeris of the setellife determined by the<br />
known stetions wtich permits the determination<br />
of the position of the unknown stetbn<br />
dependent completely en the =tellife’s orbital<br />
parameter.<br />
orbltel motion-Continuous motion in .x<br />
clcssd peth about and as a dkd resuff of a<br />
source of gravitational aftractbn.<br />
ortrltal path-One of the trecks on a primary<br />
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