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11/10 peg adjustment—See peg<br />
esfjrxetmsmt.<br />
Eerth fixed coordinate eyeterrt-An y<br />
inordinate system in which the axes are<br />
afatiinary wtih respect to the Earth.<br />
Eatlh Inductor compasa-A compasa<br />
depending for ite Irrdlcatione upon the caurenf<br />
generated In a coil revolving In tha Earfha<br />
rnagnetlc fiefd.<br />
Earth Inductor-An Inslrumenl designed tor<br />
use in magnetic surveys to delermhre magnetic<br />
dip. In principal, lhe instrument is a small<br />
dynamo by which the electrical flow can be<br />
introduced to the cdl of the Instrument. The<br />
presence or abaense of current is indicated by a<br />
ga!vanometer which provides for direct reading<br />
of rnagrratic dip.<br />
Earth Rersourcee Obeervetlon System<br />
Dsta Center (EROS or EDC)-A user<br />
,. .,.. cervices and eaies office established by the US<br />
Department of fnlerior. EDC also processes<br />
LANDSAT data using the EROS Dighal Imaging<br />
Proceaaiw System (EDIPS) and the EROS<br />
Diiital Image Enhancement System (EDIES).<br />
Earth aatelllW-A body thaf orbits about the<br />
Earth; epectficafly, an erlificlal seteltite placed m<br />
Otmf.<br />
Eatih tide-A periodic movement of the<br />
Earth’s crust caused by tide-prcducing forces of<br />
the Moon and Sun.<br />
Earih-centered elltpeold—A referenCe<br />
ellipsold whoee geometric cemer cofncldes wlfh<br />
the Earth’s center of gravity and whose<br />
semimlrwr axis coincides wnh the Earth’s<br />
rotational axis.<br />
easement curve—See eplral curve.<br />
eaet point—See prime verflcal plane.<br />
●eming-1. (grid) Eaefward (that Is left to right)<br />
readlrrg of grid vafues on a map. See elso talee<br />
eaatlng. 2. (plane eurveylng) See<br />
deperture, definition 1.<br />
ebb tld-The porlion of the tide cycla<br />
MIL-HDBK-850<br />
79<br />
E befween high water and the followi~ bw water.<br />
Also celled talllng fldsr.<br />
eccentric anomtrly-See ●nomaly,<br />
definition 3.<br />
stccentrlc error-Cemerirrg error.<br />
eccentric reduction—(trlanguleflon) The<br />
correction which rraJef IM applied to e dlracfion<br />
observed by an instrument with effher the<br />
Instrument or sfgnal (swlrrg), or both, amentric,<br />
to reduce the observed value to what if vmufd<br />
have been ii there had been no eccarrfrldfy.<br />
Also called eccentricity corractlon.<br />
eccentric slgnaf-A signal (target) which is<br />
not in the same veriical line with the station<br />
which if represents.<br />
eccentric etatlon-A survey point over whii<br />
an instrument is cantered and obsenrafkms<br />
made, and which la net in the same vertical tine<br />
with the stal”mn which it represents and to which<br />
fhe observations will be reduced before being<br />
cumbinad with observations al other stations. In<br />
ganeral, an eccentric station is established and<br />
occupied when ff Is impracticable to occupy the<br />
station center, or when If becomes necessary in<br />
order to see points which are not visbie from the<br />
station center.<br />
eccentricity correcflon-ilriangulation) See<br />
sccentric reduction.<br />
eccentricity of alldedeThe distance<br />
between fhe center of figure of the index POlnts<br />
on an alidade and the center of figure of Ihe<br />
graduafed circle. See also eccentricity of<br />
Instrument.<br />
eccentricity of clrcla-The distance between<br />
the center of figure of a graduated circie and ifs<br />
center of rotation. See also eccentricity of<br />
instrument.<br />
eccentricity of elllpsa-The ratio of the<br />
distance between the center and a focus of an<br />
ellipse to the Iengfh of ifs semimajor asis.<br />
eccentric It y of instrument—T h e<br />
combination of emerhriciiy of circle and<br />
eccentricity of al!dade.